Alright, so I’ve been hearing a lot of buzz about this “xeta” guy in the Valorant scene. Apparently, his real name is Son Seon-ho, and he’s some kind of a big shot playing for T1. I mean, who wouldn’t want to know more about someone who’s made it to the big leagues, right?
So, I put on my detective hat and started digging. Turns out, this xeta dude is not a newbie to the esports world. He used to be all about Counter-Strike: Global Offensive before he jumped ship to Valorant. Born on June 3, 1997, this Korean player has been around the block, playing for some top-tier teams in Asia.

I started by checking out his player profile on a few different websites. I browsed those esports websites, you know, the ones that have all the stats and stuff. Then I went down a rabbit hole looking at his past matches and achievements. And wow, this guy has quite the history.
I’ve gotta say, it’s pretty cool to see someone transition from one game to another and still kill it. His career has been up and down, but he’s landed with T1, which is seriously impressive.
The Process:
- Started with a general search to get the basic info about xeta.
- Checked out a few esports websites that track player stats and team histories. Found out he used to play Counter-Strike.
- Read some articles and forum posts to get a feel for his career progression and what the community thinks of him. Seems like a popular guy, this xeta.
- Watched a couple of his recent matches online. Man’s got skills, I’ll give him that. He’s precise and strategic.
- Compared his stats across different platforms to see how consistent he is.
- Tried playing a few rounds of Valorant myself, trying to mimic some of his moves. Let’s just say, it’s harder than it looks.
After spending a good chunk of time diving into xeta’s world, I feel like I’ve got a decent handle on who he is as a player. I even tried out some of his moves in a game, but uh, let’s just say it didn’t go as planned. I’m no pro, that’s for sure.
All in all, it’s been a fun ride learning about xeta. He’s definitely a player to watch in the Valorant scene. And who knows, maybe one day I’ll be good enough to actually pull off some of his moves in a real game. A guy can dream, right?