Did Dignitas get a female team just to use them for marketing?

Dynasty Gaming, formerly known by their previous organization name Team Secret, is without a doubt the strongest team in the competitive female scene and has been for more than a year. Back in the beginning, while playing under the name WeRunThisPlace, they played with the Hungarian player Nikolett "nylon" Keszel, and immediately put their mark on the scene with their early, consecutive tournaments wins.Their winning foray continued throughout the year, even though they did a player change with Keszel having to make way for Anna "Ant1ka" Ananikova, a former player of Reason Gaming. Even though Julia "juliano" Kiran and her Dynasty still lack upset potential in male tournaments, they dominate the female tournaments with ease.But why is that? How can Dynasty be so dominant in a scene that is constantly growing more and more every year? How can there not be a single team able to at least give them a proper fight? Is it because of the poor financial backing amongst female teams? Does it have anything to do with the different playstyles?Dynasty possesses a huge amount of experience, especially Zainab "zAAz" Turkie whom were recruited by her first team when she was 14 years old. She's been coached by numerous highly rated coaches, and the whole team were led by the current Fnatic coach Jimmy "Jumpy" Berndtsson before he started working with Fnatic. What I've noticed is that Dynasty, in comparison to other female teams, plays super aggressive. They show no respect. No mercy. Regardless of what opponent they face.Other teams play too passively, on the verge of being scared. They show a lot of respect towards their opponent and are too afraid to make mistakes, rather than going with the flow. That's what Dynasty do. Another team that is trying the same approach is London Conspiracy, a team that initially had problems in getting a proper backing and were held back a bit in their early days. With a safe home in LC, they've quickly established themselves as the #2 team. Looking back at the recent big events, Copenhagen Games, and ESU Masters. Dynasty faced London Conspiracy in both finals and won both but with that in mind, it is safe to say that it is these two teams that are in the front line of the female scene. Behind them, there's Riot Gaming and Keszel's new team, Team expert, both of which still has a long way to go.I'm not even going to put Team Dignitas in the equation when valuing the female top teams. I feel that their organization only invested in a female team as a storefront, not for them to compete at the very highest level. The North American team didn't go to highly rated ESU Masters, which they were invited to because the organization wanted them to attend E3 and be part of their sponsors' showcase. No, Dignitas is not even close to the top, as their focus is directed elsewhere.Even if there are many female teams that get a salary and the possibility to play full time, they're not getting closer to the top. Look at Planet Odd, formerly known as LGB Female. They work as professional players and gets a good enough salary to put all their focus towards the game. They practice more than six hours a day, five days a week and one of their players, Lizette "L.K.S" Scheich, plays roughly 40 hours a week apart from the practice. Why are they not closing in on the top? They do not have the same strategy as Dynasty and LC. They are not aggressive enough to pressure the other top teams.What I'm trying to say with all this is that female teams need to start thinking like the males do. They need to spit in their enemy's eye, not literally, obviously, but still. Show no respect for their opponent. Play aggressively. Startle your competitor. Show dominance. Like Dynasty does. Like London Conspiracy does. Like male teams does.