Professional CS2 has produced a statistic where hardly anyone would deliberately want to be first. torzsi topped the ranking of players by the number of teammates killed at MVP-level tournaments in CS2, while w0nderful became the Hungarian’s closest pursuer.
torzsi topped the unusual ranking
torzsi already has 22 kills on his own teammates — the highest figure in the presented statistics. The MOUZ sniper is only one teamkill ahead of w0nderful, who sits at 21.
For torzsi, this is quite a specific first place, especially considering his role as the main AWP player. Such episodes can happen because of grenades, wallbangs, chaotic trades, or simple communication mistakes, so the number itself does not necessarily indicate problems with a specific player.
w0nderful is only one teamkill behind
Second place belongs to NAVI’s Ukrainian sniper w0nderful with 21 teammate kills. The gap between him and torzsi is minimal, so the leader of this unusual ranking could still quite easily change.

It is especially interesting that the top two spots are occupied specifically by AWP players. At the same time, in his current form, w0nderful has a Rating 3.0 of 1.14 over the last three months, so this statistic remains more of a curious detail than an indicator of his overall effectiveness.
Jimpphat, frozen, and 910 also made the top five
Jimpphat is third on the list with 18 teamkills. Next comes frozen, who killed teammates 15 times, while The MongolZ sniper 910 closes out the top five with 14.
Thus, the top five looks like this:
- torzsi — 22,
- w0nderful — 21,
- Jimpphat — 18,
- frozen — 15,
- 910 — 14.
There are only eight frags between first and fifth place, although the two leaders have already noticeably pulled away from the rest.
An anti-record that is unlikely to upset anyone
Such numbers are interesting primarily as an unusual statistical slice of the professional scene. A teamkill in Counter-Strike often depends not only on the shooter himself: a failed grenade, a teammate changing position at the last second, or chaos during a trade can instantly add another such frag.
Therefore, torzsi’s first place should hardly be seen as a seriously negative indicator. Instead, the battle between him and w0nderful turned out to be unexpectedly close: right now, the Hungarian is ahead by only one teamkill, so this curious ranking could still get a new leader.