A new scandal has erupted in the CS2 community. Jordanian player Mohammad BOROS Malhas stated that Chinese player Xu somebody Haowen, together with his cousin, tried to force him into playing a fixed match in China. According to Boros, after he refused, he began receiving direct threats to his personal safety.
A NEW SCANDAL EXPLODES
In his tweet, Boros explained that the “322” proposal came during his stay at a LAN in China. When he refused, someone from the group sent him threatening messages. He also confirmed that Somebody’s relative named Frankie is the leader of a Chinese match-fixing syndicate that controlled ATOX and allegedly provided software to European teams.
WHO IS BOROS?
21-year-old Mohammad BOROS Malhas is a talented entry fragger from Jordan who has already played for Monte, Falcons, Into the Breach, and JjJieHao. Over his career, he has earned more than $84,000 in prize money, gaining fame for his aggressive style and ability to open rounds (his Opening score is 90/100). Despite a recent streak of poor results, he remains one of the most promising young players from the MENA region.
WHAT IS KNOWN ABOUT SOMEBODY?
30-year-old Chinese player Haowen somebody Xu is a veteran of the Asian scene, known for his time with TyLoo and Rare Atom. Over his career, he earned more than $270,000 and was considered one of the most recognizable faces of Chinese CS. Now, however, his name has surfaced in a completely different context: accusations of involvement in match-fixing and threats against fellow players.
COMMUNITY REACTION
Boros’s post immediately stirred X (Twitter), gathering hundreds of comments. Some users expressed support, while others called for an official investigation.
Amol Rathod:
Respect for coming forward. HLTV please look into this.
Edward Wong Hau Pepelu Tivrusky IV:
Have you sent any evidence to ESIC?
djolenumber1:
U kinda late to tell this but still, if I was you and saw big money I would take the bag, respect for not doing it.
The community split between shock and respect: some couldn’t hide their surprise, while others thanked Boros for his courage in refusing fraud even under threats.
CONSEQUENCES FOR ESPORTS
This is not the first time Somebody’s name has been linked to match-fixing. But now the story takes a more dangerous turn — because it involves not only bribery but also threats. If these facts are confirmed, it could become the biggest scandal in the history of Chinese CS and lead to large-scale bans.
