CS2Tournament

Dastan told how he now communicates with his subordinates

PARIVISION Counter-Strike 2 coach Dastan dastan Akbaev told how he communicates with players after the decision to change the approach to interaction with subordinates. He noted that he was having fun with his teammates.…

ColdMath EditorialAugust 15, 20263 min read
Dastan рассказал, как теперь общается со своими подчиненными cover

PARIVISION Counter-Strike 2 coach Dastan dastan Akbaev told how he communicates with players after the decision to change the approach to interaction with subordinates. He noted that he was having fun with his teammates. Akbaev said this in an interview with the OFFSTAGE portal.

[Question: “In June you said that you stopped talking to the team like adults. Has that changed now?”] 50/50. I still talk somewhere like with little lollipops: “Vanya, hello, how are you doing?” These are all images, it’s clear that I don’t talk like that all the time, but due to the fact that we constantly live [together], so as not to constantly be an eminence grise, who is always serious... Of course, I play with them, get crazy, and to make the time pass more fun, I use my different images.

On June 11, Akbaev announced that he had changed his approach to communicating with players. He said that he should put less pressure on esports players. “When I tell players about mistakes, I probably go overboard because they simply don’t have that experience,” said dastan.

At the time of publication of the material, PARIVISION is performing at the Esports World Cup 2026. The club lost to B8 Esports and then beat 100 Thieves. On August 16, Akbaev’s team will fight with MOUZ. You can follow the progress of the event in the report.

Source: Cybersport.ru

Related articles

TournamentDastan: “Of course, I want more, but I don’t have donk or ZywOo in my lineup”TournamentSilverName and Papich - dastan told what streamers and bloggers he watches on Twitch and YouTubeTournamentSh1ro: “When we got two coaches, it became much easier for me. Now I don't have to watch so many demos."