Fnatic’s Counter-Strike: Global Offensive team is splitting up. Jesper “JW” Wecksell, Robin “flusha” Rönnquist, and Freddy “KRIMZ” Johansson will leave Fnatic for Godsent, while Fnatic will gain former Godsent players Jonas “Lekro” Olofsson and Simon “Twist” Eliasson. Fnatic substitute player John “Wenton” Eriksson will round out the Fnatic lineup.

Fnatic had seen lots of success in the past—including an impressive run at 2015’s ESL ESEA Pro League—but, more recently, hadn’t been performing up to its standards.

Something “has been brewing inside of [Fnatic,] and regardless of the efforts all parties have tried to make to resolve the internal issues, it reached a point where there was a clear division within the team,” Fnatic said in a statement. “Both parties felt it was necessary to split the team up in order for future growth, and the rebuilding of the chemistry needed for success.” A team shuffle seemed an obvious solution for Fnatic’s problems. “Both parties expressed the desire to stay within Fnatic,” according to Fnatic’s statement, but ultimately, someone had to leave.

[perfectpullquote align=”right” cite=”” link=”” color=”” class=”” size=””]How was Godsent able to outbid one of the most-established brands in esports?[/perfectpullquote]

What’s remarkable about the roster shuffle is that the former Fnatic squad is widely regarded as one of the greatest in the history of the game. Godsent, however, is a completely new, formed only four months ago by former Fnatic leader Markus “pronax” Wallsten. Its players are co-founders and shareholders of Godsent, creating a player-owned organization like Denmark’s Astralis. How was Godsent able to outbid one of the most-established brands in esports? Godsent managed to secure “four new shareholders, and a new strong commercial partner,” according to Tomas Oropesa Martin, co-founder and managing director of Godsent. Their new commercial partner is an agency called rfrsh entertainment, which will represent Godsent’s marketing and media relationships.

That said, Godsent not only shares the idea of a player-owned organization with Astralis, but one of its business partners as well. Here’s how—rfrsh entertainment’s website rfrsh.org was registered by Nikolaj Nyholm, serial entrepreneur, partner at Sunstone Capital, and one of Astralis’ investors. That’s not an offense, of course, but a fact that needs to be disclosed, whatever the implications might be.

For both, Fnatic and Godsent, it’s now time to adjust and prepare their new rosters.