Shoiti

Shoiti, known off the server as Leandro Yokoyama, is a 24-year-old Brazilian support player currently on the roster of Tropa Raizen. Part of the vibrant and passionate Brazilian League of Legends community, he plays one of the most selfless and cerebral positions in the game, dedicating his in-game efforts to enabling his teammates rather than chasing the spotlight himself.

The Art of Support

Support is a role defined by sacrifice and vision. Rather than accumulating gold and kills, a support player invests in wards, protective utility, and the constant flow of information that keeps a team a step ahead of its opponents. In the early game, Shoiti’s responsibility is to shepherd his bot lane partner through a tricky laning phase; as the match unfolds, his job broadens into map control, roaming, and setting up the picks and engages that swing teamfights. It is a position that rewards intelligence, communication, and an almost thankless devotion to the collective result.

Competing in Brazil

Brazil has long been one of the most fervent League of Legends markets, with a fan base whose energy rivals any in the world. Playing for Tropa Raizen, Shoiti operates within that ecosystem, where domestic competition is fierce and where a strong support can be the quiet backbone that holds a roster together. The best supports in the region are often the players teammates lean on most heavily in the heat of a series, and Nikita — Leandro’s — contribution is measured less in flashy highlights and more in the steady stream of good decisions that tilt games.

At 24, Shoiti brings a mixture of experience and continued ambition to his position. Longevity in the support role tends to come from adaptability, since the champions and priorities of the role shift frequently with each balance patch, and staying relevant means constantly relearning how best to protect and empower one’s carries.

What Lies Ahead

For Shoiti, the goal is to keep building the reputation of a dependable, game-savvy support who elevates those around him. If he continues to read the map cleanly and orchestrate the plays that define modern support play, he can remain a valuable presence on the Brazilian scene. His story is a reminder that some of the most important contributions in competitive League of Legends come from the players who quietly make everyone else better.