siuhy Becomes a Free Agent as Liquid’s CS2 Rebuild Continues

Team Liquid Release siuhy Into Free Agency After 16-Month CS2 Tenure Marked by 0.87 Rating and 5-11 Major Record

Background: A Loan Move That Started With a Reset in Mind

In April 2025, Team Liquid brought in Kamil “siuhy” Szkaradek on loan from MOUZ. The move placed him in the Counter-Strike 2 organization after previous eras led by Casper “cadiaN” Møller and Russel “Twistzz” Van Dulken, with the expectation that he could take over as in-game leader and restore structure to the lineup.

The arrival carried weight because siuhy came from MOUZ with visible promise. Yet Dust2.us later described his overall stint with Liquid as a difficult 16-month tenure, one that never produced the consistent competitive breakthrough the organization had hoped for.

Development: From April 2025 to July 2026, the Leadership Changed Before the Roster Was Fully Rebuilt

The first major turning point came in July 2026. Liquid benched siuhy and replaced him as in-game leader with Johnny “JT” Theodosiou. That change was not treated as the end of the process, but as the beginning of a wider reset inside the Counter-Strike 2 division.

During the tenure, the team’s best result was a top-four finish at FISSURE Playground #2. At CS2’s most important events, Liquid did not reach the playoffs at any of the three Majors they contested, and they recorded a 5-11 record across those events.

siuhy’s individual numbers also reflected the difficulty of the period. He finished his Liquid tenure with a 0.87 rating across 185 maps. Those figures underline why the organization’s move toward a new structure became unavoidable.

The leadership change came after Liquid struggled to convert its roster into consistent results, despite what Dust2.us described as several strong pieces around siuhy. His eventual release into free agency concluded a process that had already started with the July 2026 benching.

Latest Progress: siuhy Is Available, but Liquid Still Have Not Named a Replacement

As of the report, siuhy has been released into free agency, leaving an open vacancy in Team Liquid’s Counter-Strike 2 roster. Dust2.us did not identify a replacement for the Polish player, nor did it confirm a next tournament commitment for the lineup.

The move arrives during a broader period of roster construction across Counter-Strike. The report pointed to 100 Thieves’ Counter-Strike roster rebuild as another example of an organization reshaping its lineup. It also noted that player availability can influence those decisions, referencing the wider discussion around s1mple’s move to BC.Game.

Team Liquid have handled lineup changes across different esports titles before, including the midOne roster vacancy in Dota 2. But for the Counter-Strike 2 division, the immediate confirmed picture is narrower: siuhy is out, the roster spot is open, and no replacement has been named.

What Readers Should Watch Next

The key fact from the original report is simple but significant: Team Liquid have not announced a replacement for siuhy. That means the next roster step remains unconfirmed.

For readers tracking Counter-Strike team-building, the story is not only about one player leaving. It is about how Liquid will rebuild around JT’s leadership after a 16-month tenure that produced:

• April 2025: siuhy joined on loan from MOUZ
• July 2026: siuhy benched and replaced as in-game leader by JT
• Best result: top four at FISSURE Playground #2
• Major playoff appearances: none across three Majors
• Record at the most important CS2 events: 5-11
• Liquid rating: 0.87 across 185 maps

Current Stage: One Confirmed Vacancy, One Available Player, and Several Unresolved Decisions

The situation now sits at a clear midpoint. siuhy is free to pursue a future team, while Team Liquid must fill the opening left by his departure. The original report did not name a successor, a new IGL, or a confirmed next tournament plan.

That makes the free-agency release the latest step in a reset that began months earlier. The numbers, the Major results, and the leadership change all point to the same conclusion: Liquid’s Counter-Strike 2 project has entered a rebuilding phase, but its next concrete move has not yet been revealed.

The original report was published by Dust2.us and appeared first on Esports Insider.