Aurora Gaming Philippines delivered one of the most emotional championship runs in Mobile Legends history after winning the M7 World Championship. More than just lifting a trophy, Aurora finished a journey built on patience, belief, and redemption.
As the first team to secure a Grand Finals slot, Aurora entered the final stage carrying heavy pressure. The Philippines had held the M Series crown since M2, and the thought of that streak ending weighed on every match. This was not just about a team. It was about defending a legacy.
Even before the finals, belief surrounded the squad. Aurora Gaming PH Country Manager Rada Scars reposted Infinix’s message ahead of the Grand Finals, highlighting the support behind the team. “Without the support of Infinix, we wouldn’t be able to be at our best performance yet. Thank you Infinix Mobile for making things possible for us. We’ll do our best on Sunday!”
In the Grand Finals, Aurora faced Indonesia’s Alter Ego, a matchup shaped by years of regional rivalry. Philippines versus Indonesia has always carried history and pride. Aurora ended it in dominant fashion with a clean 4–0 sweep, sending a clear message that the Philippines remains the global standard in Mobile Legends.
Edward Jay “Edward” Dapadap finally found redemption after years of Grand Finals losses and near misses, including a painful defeat at the same venue during M4. Kenneth Carl “Yue” Tadeo, long known for coming close, finally captured his first world title and could not hold back his emotions, shouting, “I’m a champion now!”
Jonard Cedrix “Demonkite” Caranto silenced doubts with steady decision-making and fearless plays, while Jan Dominic “Domengkite” Del Delmundo turned years of criticism into growth.
“There have been so many doubters ever since I started playing because we always lose, and I’m always the one they’re blaming but I take this to my advantage and turn it into a lesson that I can always learn from… And it made this victory sweet as we’re finally champions.”
Light, Dylan Aaron “Light” Poblete Catipon, completed one of the strongest comeback stories in the scene. Once benched in MPL Indonesia, he rebuilt his career in the Philippines, earned MPL PH Season 16 Regular Season MVP, and capped it off as Finals MVP at M7.
Edward summed up the run with honesty. “We’re just over the moon because nobody expected us to be here as champions, but we pulled it off… this is my second world title and nobody really expected any of it.”
Aurora’s M7 win was not built on hype. It was shaped by long scrims, tough losses, strong leadership from the coaching staff, and support from partners like Infinix, who stayed with the team from early exits to world champions.
Jonard Cedrix “Demonkite” Caranto silenced doubts with steady decision-making and fearless plays, while Jan Dominic “Domengkite” Del Delmundo turned years of criticism into growth.
“There have been so many doubters ever since I started playing because we always lose, and I’m always the one they’re blaming but I take this to my advantage and turn it into a lesson that I can always learn from… And it made this victory sweet as we’re finally champions.”
Light, Dylan Aaron “Light” Poblete Catipon, completed one of the strongest comeback stories in the scene. Once benched in MPL Indonesia, he rebuilt his career in the Philippines, earned MPL PH Season 16 Regular Season MVP, and capped it off as Finals MVP at M7.
Edward summed up the run with honesty. “We’re just over the moon because nobody expected us to be here as champions, but we pulled it off… this is my second world title and nobody really expected any of it.”
Aurora’s M7 win was not built on hype. It was shaped by long scrims, tough losses, strong leadership from the coaching staff, and support from partners like Infinix, who stayed with the team from early exits to world champions.
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