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f0rest

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Not to be confused with Forest.
f0rest
Lindberg in 2019
Personal information
NamePatrik Lindberg
Born (1988-06-10) June 10, 1988 (age 36)[1]
NationalitySwedish
Career information
GamesCounter Strike
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive
Playing career2005–2024
RoleRifler, AWPer
Team history
2005–2006Begrip Gaming
2006–2010Fnatic
2010–2012SK Gaming
2012–2020Ninjas in Pyjamas
2020–2022Dignitas
Career highlights and awards
Medal record
Esports
Representing  Sweden
European Nations Champions
Gold medal – first place 2008 Leipzig

Counter-Strike

Gold medal – first place 2006 Leipzig

Counter-Strike

Nations Cup
Gold medal – first place NationsCup XV

Counter-Strike

Bronze medal – third place NationsCup XI

Counter-Strike

Signature

Patrik Lindberg (born June 10, 1988), known by the pseudonym f0rest, is a Swedish esports player who is considered to be one of the best Counter-Strike players in the world. Having played competitively since 2005, Lindberg has been widely regarded within the esports scene as the greatest player in Counter-Strike history.[3] Lindberg is best known for his four years of tenure on the Fnatic roster, which he helped bring to prominence as the dominant team of 2009,[4] during which year the team broke the record for the highest-earning team in Counter-Strike history.[5] Near the end of 2010, Lindberg left Fnatic and joined SK Gaming,[6] which he remained with until July 2012.[7] Soon after, he transitioned over to Counter-Strike: Global Offensive and joined the team Ninjas in Pyjamas.[8] In 2020, Lindberg left NiP to join Dignitas.

Professional career

[edit]

Lindberg began his professional gaming career in early 2005, when he made his international debut at the global finals in South Korea for the World e-Sports Games, alongside the new Swedish team of Begrip Gaming. There, Begrip defeated all opponents, including the defending champions Catch-Gamers and won the prize pot of 50,000 USD.[9] Following this victory, Lindberg dropped out of high school to concentrate on his Counter-Strike career.[10] In 2005, Lindberg was nominated for the eSports Award 2005, under the categories for "Newcomer of the Year" and "Best Counter-Strike Player".[11] In early 2006, Lindberg left Begrip alongside his teammate Kristoffer "Tentpole" Nordlund, and signed a contract with Fnatic and became a permanent member of the team.[12]

Lindberg's first year in Fnatic proved to be successful, having the team earn upwards of US$100,000, which was acknowledged by Turtle Entertainment. During 2006, Fnatic won the Cyberathlete Professional League Championship, the World Tour, along with a silver medal at the Electronic Sports World Cup. Lindberg was once again nominated for the eSports Award and won the Counter-Strike Player of the Year Award.[13] However, Fnatic faced a major slump from 2007 through 2008, as the team failed to win any major tournaments and only achieved a handful of medals.[14] The team regained its form and chemistry in 2009, however, with the retirement of Oscar "Archi" Torgersen and Oscar "ins" Holm and the recruitment of Christopher "GeT_Right" Alesund and Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl.[15] During 2009, Fnatic was the single most-dominant team, having garnered gold medal victories at the Intel Extreme Masters Global Challenge, European Finals and World Championship, ESWC 2009, e-Stars Seoul, KODE5 and World eSports Masters. In 2009, Lindberg was nominated for the eSports Award 2009, under the category of "Regional eSports Player of the Year Northern Europe", but lost to his teammate Alesund, who won the main category for eSports Player of the Year.[16]

Fnatic could not repeat its success from 2009 in the 2010 season, however, as the team found itself at odds with the Ukrainians from Natus Vincere, with their winnings being upward of US$220,000.[17] Following this underwhelming year, Lindberg, along with his teammates Alesund and Ståhl, attempted to have Fnatic replace the team's in-game leader, Patrik "cArn" Sättermon, as well as its captain, Harley "dsn" Örwall, with SK Gaming's Jimmy "allen" Allén and Robert "RobbaN" Dahlström. This was, however, not approved, so Lindberg and Alesund left Fnatic and joined SK Gaming.[18] Early 2011 proved to be slow for SK, as they failed to impress at their first event, IEM European Championship Finals, being unable to surpass the group stage, while Lindberg's previous team won the event themselves.[19] SK Gaming managed to regain their form, however, and finished as the second highest-earning team of 2011, behind the Polish team of ESC Gaming.[20]

On July 26, 2012, it was reported that SK Gaming had gone into a state of disarray, with the head coach, Anton Budak, resigning from the organization, along with Patrik Lindberg and his teammates Robert Dahlström and Christopher Alesund. According to Budak, this came as a result of SK refusing to send the players to GameGune 2012.[7] The following August, it was announced that Lindberg would be making a transition over to Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, by joining the team Ninjas in Pyjamas, which included Alesund in its roster.[8] From the beginning of the competitive Counter-Strike: Global Offensive scene in 2012, Ninjas in Pyjamas became the single most dominant team, having won the vast majority of the tournaments they attended, as well as maintaining an 87-map winning streak for a time. Ninjas in Pyjamas has maintained their dominance for the years of 2012 and 2013. Ninjas in Pyjamas reached the grand finals of all major $250,000 Counter-Strike: Global Offensive tournaments until ESL One Cologne 2015. In August 2014 they won ESL One Cologne.[21] At Dreamhack Cluj-Napoca where they were ousted by NaVi in the semi-finals.

Notable tournament results

[edit]

Bold denotes a CS:GO Major

Game Year Place Tournament Team Winning score Opponent Prize money Awards
Counter-Strike 2005
1st
1st
 World e-Sports Games Grand Finals[9] Begrip Gaming 2–0 Catch-Gamer $50,000.00
Counter-Strike 2006
1st
1st
 Counter-Strike Champions League[22] Fnatic 2–0 Mousesports $10,000.00
Counter-Strike 2006
1st
1st
 CPL World Tour[23] Fnatic 16–6 (Bo1) Speed-Link $10,000.00
Counter-Strike 2006
1st
1st
 CPL Winter 2006[24] Fnatic 2–1 MeetYourMakers $30,000.00
Counter-Strike 2007
1st
1st
 GameGune 2007[25] Fnatic 2–0 Made in Brazil $12,000.00
Counter-Strike 2007
1st
1st
 World e-Sports Games Seoul[26] Fnatic 2–0 X7-Hacker $25,000.00
Counter-Strike 2007
1st
1st
 NLG One[27] Fnatic 2–0 SK Gaming $20,000.00
Counter-Strike 2007
1st
1st
 Intel Extreme Masters Los Angeles[28] Fnatic 16–5 (Bo1) SK Gaming $25,000.00
Counter-Strike 2008
1st
1st
 NLG One[29] Fnatic 3–2 Roccat $20,000.00
Counter-Strike 2008
1st
1st
 Samsung Euro Championship 2008[30] Fnatic 2–1 MeetYourMakers $19,700.00
Counter-Strike 2008
1st
1st
 IEM III Global Challenge Montreal[31] Fnatic 2–1 SK Gaming $25,000.00
Counter-Strike 2009
1st
1st
 IEM Season III[32] Fnatic 16–13 (Bo1) MeetYourMakers $50,000.00
Counter-Strike 2009
1st
1st
 Electronic Sports World Cup 2009[33] Fnatic 2–0 SK Gaming $20,000.00
Counter-Strike 2009
1st
1st
 KODE5 Global Finals[34] Fnatic 2–0 SK Gaming $25,000.00
Counter-Strike 2009
1st
1st
 World e-Sports Games Seoul[35] Fnatic 2–0 WeMade FOX $12,000.00
Counter-Strike 2009
1st
1st
 Intel Extreme Masters Dubai[36] Fnatic 2–0 MeetYourMakers $10,000.00
Counter-Strike 2009
1st
1st
 World e-Sports Masters[37] Fnatic 2–0 Power Gaming $22,500.00
Counter-Strike 2010
1st
1st
 Arbalet Cup 2010[38] Fnatic 2–1 Natus Vincere $15,000.00
Counter-Strike 2010
1st
1st
 GameGune 2010[39] Fnatic 2–1 Frag eXecutors $15,500.00
Counter-Strike 2010
1st
1st
 Intel Extreme Masters Shanghai[40] Fnatic 2–0 TyLoo.raw $14,000.00
Counter-Strike 2010
1st
1st
 Komplett Gamer Challenge[41] Fnatic 2–0 Full-Gaming $19,400.00
Counter-Strike 2011
1st
1st
 IOL FINAL4 2011[42] SK Gaming 2–0 Fnatic $8,000.00
Counter-Strike 2011
1st
1st
 DreamHack Summer 2011[43] SK Gaming 2–0 mTw $9,600.00
Counter-Strike 2011
1st
1st
 Intel Challenge Super Cup 8[44] SK Gaming 2–1 Moscow Five $5,000.00
Counter-Strike 2011
1st
1st
 GameGune 2011[45] SK Gaming 16–14 (Bo1) ESC Gaming $17,223.00
Counter-Strike 2011
1st
1st
 Intel Extreme Masters New York[46] SK Gaming 2–0 WinFakt $16,000.00
Counter-Strike 2011
1st
1st
 Electronic Sports World Cup 2011[47] SK Gaming 2–0 Natus Vincere $12,000.00
Counter-Strike 2012
1st
1st
 Copenhagen Games 2012 Challenge[48] SK Gaming 16–13 (Bo1) ESC Gaming $1,314.00
Counter-Strike 2012
1st
1st
 Esport SM Stockholm[49] SK Gaming 2–1 Fnatic $1,314.00
Counter-Strike 2012
1st
1st
 3rd Intel Core Challenge[50] SK Gaming 2–0 Fnatic $10,000.00
CS:GO 2012
1st
1st
 SteelSeries GO[51] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 BuggIT $4,546.00
CS:GO 2012
1st
1st
 DreamHack Valencia 2012[52] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 VeryGames $3,236.00
HLTV MVP
HLTV MVP
CS:GO 2012
1st
1st
 Electronic Sports World Cup 2012[53] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 VeryGames $10,000.00
CS:GO 2012
1st
1st
 DreamHack Winter 2012[54] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 VeryGames $22,600.00
CS:GO 2012
1st
1st
 AMD Sapphire[55] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 VeryGames $10,000.00
CS:GO 2012
1st
1st
 THOR Open 2012[56] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Curse $15,100.00
CS:GO 2012
1st
1st
 NorthCon 2012[57] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 ESC Gaming $6,580.00
HLTV MVP
HLTV MVP
CS:GO 2013
1st
1st
 ESL Major Series Winter 2012[58] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Imaginary Gaming $3,365.00
CS:GO 2013
1st
1st
 Copenhagen Games 2013[59] Ninjas in Pyjamas 16–2 (Bo1) Western Wolves $21,156.00
HLTV MVP
HLTV MVP
CS:GO 2013
1st
1st
 ESEA Invite Season 13 Finals[60] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Denial eSports $17,500.00
CS:GO 2013
1st
1st
 Svecup Västerås 2013[61] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Crave Gaming $4,500.00
CS:GO 2013
1st
1st
 Swedish Championship 2013[62] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–1 Epsilon $15,500.00
CS:GO 2013
1st
1st
 Dreamhack Summer 2013[63] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Epsilon $10,800.00
HLTV MVP
HLTV MVP
CS:GO 2013
1st
1st
 SLTV StarSeries VI[64] Ninjas in Pyjamas 3–2 Natus Vincere $6,000.00
CS:GO 2013
1st
1st
 ESEA Season 14 Finals[65] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–1 compLexity $20,000.00
CS:GO 2013
2nd
2nd
 DreamHack Winter 2013 Ninjas in Pyjamas 1–2 Fnatic $50,000.00
CS:GO 2014
2nd
2nd
 EMS One Katowice 2014 Ninjas in Pyjamas 0–2 Virtus.pro $50,000.00
CS:GO 2014
1st
1st
 Copenhagen Games[66] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–1 Virtus.pro $19,370.00
CS:GO 2014
1st
1st
 Dreamhack Summer 2014[67] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Natus Vincere $10,000.00
HLTV MVP
HLTV MVP
CS:GO 2014
1st
1st
 IronGaming[68] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Natus Vincere $10,000.00
CS:GO 2014
1st
1st
 ESL One Cologne 2014[69] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–1 Fnatic $100,000.00
CS:GO 2015
2nd
2nd
 DreamHack Winter 2014 Ninjas in Pyjamas 1–2 Team LDLC.com $50,000.00
CS:GO 2015
1st
1st
 ASUS ROG Winter 2015[70] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Titan $12,000.00
CS:GO 2015
2nd
2nd
 ESL One Katowice 2015 Ninjas in Pyjamas 1–2 Fnatic $50,000.00
CS:GO 2015 5–8th

 ESL One Cologne 2015 Ninjas in Pyjamas 0–2 Virtus.pro $10,000.00
CS:GO 2015 3–4th

 DreamHack Open Cluj-Napoca 2015 Ninjas in Pyjamas 0–2 Natus Vincere $22,000.00
CS:GO 2016 5–8th

 MLG Major Championship: Columbus Ninjas in Pyjamas 0–2 Natus Vincere $35,000.00
CS:GO 2016
1st
1st
 Dreamhack Masters Malmö[71] Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 Natus Vincere $100,000.00
CS:GO 2016 9–12th

 ESL One Cologne 2016 Ninjas in Pyjamas 1–2 FlipSid3 Tactics $8,750.00
CS:GO 2016 5–8th

 ELeague Season 1 Ninjas in Pyjamas 0–2 Virtus.pro $50,000.00
CS:GO 2016
1st
1st
 StarLadder i-League StarSeries Season 2 Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–0 G2 Esports $130,000.00
HLTV MVP
HLTV MVP
CS:GO 2016
1st
1st
 Intel Extreme Masters 2016 Oakland Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–1 SK Gaming $128,000.00
HLTV MVP
HLTV MVP
CS:GO 2017
1st
1st
 DreamHack Open Valencia 2017 Ninjas in Pyjamas 2–1 Red Reserve $50,000.00
CS:GO 2017
1st
1st
 Intel Extreme Masters 2017 Oakland Ninjas in Pyjamas 3–2 FaZe Clan $128,000.00
CS:GO 2019 5–8th

 Intel Extreme Masters Season XIII – World Championship Major Ninjas in Pyjamas 0–2 Astralis $35,000.00

References

[edit]
  1. ^ @dignitas (June 10, 2020). "it's a day of greatness because it's the Goat @f0rest's 32nd Birthday! Join us in wishing him a wonderful Happy Birthday and year!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  2. ^ Blicharz, Michal (January 22, 2007). "Sky, Lucifer, Toxic, av3k, archi, f0rest Players of 2006". GGL. Archived from the original on 2007-02-08.
  3. ^ Vilkan, Jonas Alsaker (September 4, 2007). "Patrik "f0rest" Lindberg: The best there is?". GotFrag. Archived from the original on 2012-09-23.
  4. ^ "The 10 greatest players in eSports history | The Daily Dot". www.dailydot.com. Archived from the original on 2016-08-18.
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