Team Comps
The five-champion compositions pro teams actually play · search a champion to filter
Team Comps lists the complete five-champion compositions professional teams have actually played, ranked by how often each one was drafted.
Show detailsCollapse
- Composition
- One team's five picks in one game. Compositions are matched exactly — a draft differing by a single champion is a different composition.
- Games
- How many times this exact five-champion composition was drafted in the selected window.
- Last Match
- The date of the most recent game in which the composition was drafted. Used as the tie-breaker between comps with the same number of games.
How to read this data
Show detailsCollapse
Every row is one team's five picks from a single game, counted as an exact match: five champions are either the same composition or a different one, and no partial combinations are generated. The ranking is ordered by how many games the composition was played, then by how recently it was last played, so a comp that is still being drafted sits above an equally common one that teams have moved on from.
Whole compositions are the unit teams actually prepare. A draft is not five independent picks but a plan — an engage front line with the wombo-combo follow-up, a poke composition that wants to siege, a split-push setup built around one solo laner — and seeing which complete comps recur tells you which of those plans are currently trusted enough to be practiced.
Search a champion to narrow the list to the compositions that contain it, and add more champions to see how a core of two or three is usually completed. That is the quickest way to answer "what does this pick actually get drafted with" for a whole comp rather than one duo at a time.
Two things to keep in mind. Exact matching is strict: two drafts that differ by a single champion are two separate rows, so game counts here are far smaller than the pick rates on other pages, and the Win% of a comp played a handful of times is not evidence. Team names are deliberately not part of this view — the same five champions in the hands of different teams are counted together, which keeps the ranking about the composition rather than about who played it.