theScore esports' League of Legends experts have tapped into their inner oracle for the fourth week of the North American LCS Summer Split and offer up predictions for each of the games.

2016 NA LCS Summer Season Records: Kelsey Moser (21-9), Emily Rand (22-8), Tim Sevenhuysen (19-11)

FRIDAY RAND MOSER SEVENHUYSEN CLG vs. IMT IMT IMT IMT TL vs. APX TL TL TL

SATURDAY RAND MOSER SEVENHUYSEN C9 vs. nV nV nV C9 TSM vs. FOX TSM TSM TSM IMT vs. TL IMT IMT IMT NRG vs. P1 NRG NRG NRG

SUNDAY RAND MOSER SEVENHUYSEN C9 vs. NRG C9 C9 C9 nV vs. TSM TSM TSM TSM P1 vs. CLG CLG CLG CLG APX vs. FOX APX APX APX

Team Liquid vs. Apex Gaming

Emily Rand: Team Liquid rediscovered their synergy last week with well-coordinated tower dives on the back of Dardoch's aggressive jungle style. While it's not out of the question that Apex can will this, TL has shown a bit more versatility in playstyle than Apex, who still heavily rely on Ray to carry them to victory. Team Liquid

Kelsey Moser: It's hard to gauge Liquid after they played with fabbbyyy. Individually, fabbbyyy didn't demonstrate an incredibly high ceiling, but Liquid showed slowly camping team play. Apex, though together, are easy to dismantle if a team can punish Ray and keep him behind. Given Dardoch's oppressive early game, this should be a win for Liquid. Team Liquid

Tim Sevenhuysen: Team Liquid should win this by dominating the bot lane matchup — assuming Piglet is back in. Apex have strengths of their own, but as much as I harbor doubt about Team Liquid’s ability to lower their mistake count, I see Liquid smashing the early game and winning a couple of snowbally games. Team Liquid

Cloud 9 vs. Team EnVyUs

Emily Rand: EnVyUs are, in my opinion, the strongest objective team in North America. They focus turrets and dragons more purposefully than any other team, despite not having the best control over these objectives in all categories. Additionally, they have a stronger 5v5 teamfight than C9, who will have to rely on their early laning advantages to overwhelm nV if they want the victory. Right now, C9 haven't proven to be proactive enough when it comes to recognizing favorable objective trades, which is why I'm giving the nod to nV. Team EnVyUs

Kelsey Moser: Both of these teams have flaws. Cloud9 seems slightly more reliant on getting ahead in laning phase to close, while NV's teamfighting makes them more flexible and slightly more reliable. Team EnVyUs

Tim Sevenhuysen: Jensen is the linchpin, and represents Cloud9’s biggest advantage in this series. I see EnVyUs winning one game by making good reactive moves and punishing Cloud9 for mistakes in their playmaking, but I think we’re seeing Cloud9 come into their own lately, and becoming more aware of how to use their flexibility and talent. Cloud9

Team EnVyUs vs. Team SoloMid

Emily Rand: This is definitely the match of the week. If you watch any series from NA this weekend, make it nV vs. Team SoloMid. That being said, while I think nV will give TSM a strong showing, TSM in their current form will overwhelm nV early, likely shutting them out of the early objectives that nV love to contest. Procxin is still hit or miss in the jungle, and nV will need another career performance from him to best TSM's Svenskeren in map pressure. Team SoloMid

Kelsey Moser: Perhaps the last of TSM's challenges in Round 1, TSM are less reliant on teamfighting flanks to succeed. TSM seem capable of a wider variety of approaches, while I feel a bit like NV are performing a balancing act that requires specific parameters to execute every game and will potentially be dismantled. Team SoloMid

Tim Sevenhuysen: Team SoloMid can be beaten by North American teams, and EnVyUs have a reasonable chance to do it. The low-mistake, conservative style EnVyUs plays should match up well against TSM, as long as Ninja and Procxin don’t lose patience and throw it away. I’ve seen growth from Biofrost and generally good things from his teammates, though, and I’m giving TSM a 2-1 nod. Team SoloMid