A long period of international travel problems has ended for Jorko. The Liquid sniper announced that he officially received British citizenship and a ten-year U.S. visa — exactly one year after the situation that forced Copenhagen Wolves to temporarily move him to the bench.
A year ago, the lack of a visa cost him his starting spot
For Jorko, the current news has special context. Around the same period last year, Copenhagen Wolves moved him to the bench because he could not obtain a U.S. visa and travel with the team to a tournament.
Around exactly one year ago, CPH Wolves benched me because I could not get a U.S. visa and could not travel with the team.
Later, the sniper was brought back to the active roster, but the document issue did not go away. That is why receiving a long-term visa became not just a formality for him, but the closure of a problem that had already directly affected his professional career.
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Jorko received a U.S. visa for ten years
One year after that situation, the player finally solved the main problem. Jorko confirmed that he received a ten-year U.S. visa, which should significantly simplify his participation in tournaments in North America.
One year later, today, I officially received my ten-year U.S. visa.
For a professional player, this is especially important because of constant international LANs. Document problems can destroy a tournament schedule even when a team is fully ready competitively, so a long-term visa effectively removes one of the biggest external risks.
Another major change — British citizenship
During the same year, Jorko also completed another important process — obtaining British citizenship. He is now a citizen of both Bulgaria and the United Kingdom.
One of the biggest moments this year was also trying to get British citizenship. I am now a citizen of Bulgaria and the United Kingdom.
For the player himself, this is primarily a personal event, but in a professional context, the new passport may also make international travel easier. After a year in which document issues had already affected his place in the roster, this change carries additional weight.
The U.S. visa will be needed almost immediately
Jorko will not have to wait long for his first trip to the United States. He has already confirmed his participation in iBUYPOWER Masters in Las Vegas, where he will be able to use the new visa for the first time.
And I will use it very soon at iBUYPOWER Masters in Las Vegas.
Thus, the document solves not an abstract future problem, but a specific issue in the nearest tournament schedule. A year ago, an American LAN became the reason for his move to the bench, and now a similar scenario should no longer repeat itself.
But first — a tournament in Poland
Before the trip to Las Vegas, the sniper still has to play at Logitech G Play Connect 2026 in Poland. This tournament is currently his nearest competitive task.
But first, we need to focus on Logitech G Play Connect 2026 in Poland, which starts for us this Friday.
In practice, then, almost nothing changes for Jorko in the short term — he continues preparing for the next tournament. The only difference is that future international trips should no longer depend on uncertainty around U.S. documents.
From the bench because of a visa to a new stage of his career
The story looks symbolic precisely because of the time gap. A year ago, the lack of a visa cost Jorko his place in the active roster of Copenhagen Wolves, and now he has received both a ten-year document and British citizenship.
For the Liquid sniper, this removes one of the most unpleasant external problems in his career. Now the main factor should once again be only the game — without the risk of missing an important LAN because of documents.
