Sneaky

Zachary Scuderi, better known as Sneaky, is a professional League of Legends player, streamer, and crossplayer.

Cloud9 proved strong with this roster, finishing in 2nd place with a 70% win rate during the regular split, the highest win rate out of any team.

Following their spring success, Cloud9 had a reasonably strong summer split, finishing 4th place.

With Hai back on the team, Cloud9's record improved from 3–7 to 6–12 by the end of the split, and they finished in 7th place after a tie-breaker victory against Team 8, narrowly avoiding relegations and retaining their Championship Points, though they did not qualify for playoffs.

In the Regional Finals Gauntlet, Cloud9 reverse-swept both Gravity Gaming and Team Impulse before beating Team Liquid 3–1 in the finals.

He won the 2013 Summer NA LCS and 2014 Spring NA LCS with Cloud9.

Scuderi is also known for his cosplays of anime and video game characters.

Sneaky joined Quantic Gaming on April 6, 2013, with the Balls, Meteos, Hai, and LemonNation.

Cloud9 was the North American team fan-voted to IEM San Jose.

They defeated paiN Gaming 2–0, Alliance 2–1, and then Unicorns of Love 3–0 to win the tournament.

Sneaky capped off the finals against UOL with a game-winning pentakill on Corki.

Due to their IEM San Jose victory, Cloud9 qualified for IEM Katowice in March.

They lost their only two games, first to GE Tigers and then to yoe Flash Wolves, and finished in 7th/8th place.

Domestically, they underperformed at the start of the season and were in 8th place at the end of the second week of the spring LCS split.

However, they improved over the course of the season, ending with a second-place finish behind Team SoloMid and a playoff bye; after beating Team Liquid 3–2, Cloud9 lost to TSM 1–3 in the finals and finished the split overall in second place.

Cloud9 replaced mid laner Hai with Incarnati0n at the start of the Summer Split due to Hai's retirement.

They performed poorly for the first five weeks of the split and replaced Meteos with Hai going into the sixth week.

Their fourteen games played over the course of three days gave them North America's third seed to the 2015 Season World Championship, Cloud9's third-consecutive Worlds.

Notably, Sneaky played Vayne in four games (3–1) and Draven twice (2–0), and had a 10.09 KDA across Cloud9's victories; he also received the MVP title for the final series of the gauntlet.

Considered an underdog at Worlds, Cloud9 were placed into Group B along with Fnatic, ahq, and Invictus Gaming and expected to place last.

Instead, they surprised with an undefeated 3–0 first week.

In the second week, Cloud9 needed only one win to advance to the quarterfinals but were unable to find it, losing four games in a row including a tiebreaker loss to ahq.

They placed third in their group, ahead of only Invictus Gaming.

For the 2016 season, Cloud9 added two new players – Rush and Bunny FuFuu – and moved Hai to support, with the intention of splitting time with Bunny.

However, after two losses with Bunny and two wins with Hai in the spring split, they committed to starting Hai full-time and rose to a 67% winrate, with a third-place seed in the playoffs.

However, despite a seeding advantage, the team lost to TSM in the first round and were eliminated.

Sneaky ended up losing the Worlds Quarterfinals with Cloud9 against Samsung Galaxy.

For the 2017 season, Cloud9 dropped Meteos and added Ray, the top laner from Apex Gaming, as well as Contractz, the jungler from Cloud9's Challenger Series team.

Cloud9 ended up qualifying to the 2017 League of Legends World Championship through the NA Regional qualifier, taking a convincing 3–1 victory over Counter Logic Gaming.

Their Worlds journey ended in the quarterfinals losing 2–3 against Team WE of the League of Legends Pro League.

Cloud9 entered the 2018 season replacing Contractz with former TSM jungler Svenskeren, and adding rookie top laner Licorice following Impact's move to Team Liquid.

After a strong start to the split and vying for a playoff bye, Cloud9 faltered in the final weeks of the regular season and entered playoffs as the 5th seed after a series of tiebreakers.

Cloud9 were defeated 3-0 by Team Liquid in the quarterfinals.

Just days before the start of the summer split, Cloud9 owner Jack Etienne and Coach Reapered shocked the League of Legends competitive community by announcing that Sneaky along with Jensen and Smoothie were being benched in favor of Cloud9 Academy players Keith, Goldenglue, and Zeyzal respectively, citing motivation issues and concern the starting roster would not qualify for playoffs.

Cloud9 Academy dominated the academy league, however, the LCS roster struggled and fell to last place in the standings.

Smoothie left the team, but Sneaky and Jensen were reinstated to the starting roster.

He played AD Carry for Cloud9 of the League of Legends Championship Series North America until 2019.

Sneaky became an independent full-time streamer on Twitch, leaving the professional scene in January 2020.

However, despite not playing professionally, he has stated that he is not retired.

Originally a Mid Laner for Ordinance Gaming, he quickly transitioned into an AD Carry and bounced around on several NA teams, one of which included Team Dignitas.