It was an interesting offseason for Splyce when they lost the majority of their roster before exceeding the community's expectations by attracting some big name players including Andrei 'Odoamne' Pascu and Raymond 'kaSing' Tsang.

The only player who stayed with the team was Danish ADC Kasper 'Kobbe' Kobberup. It's a decision that appears to have paid off as he is having one of the best Splits of his career.

He currently has the most kills for Splyce with 24 and is the only player on the team, who have struggled in the early game, with a positive CS difference at 10 minutes with 4.3.

Splyce's Kobbe has been one of the stand-out performers so far in the EU LCS Spring Split

Kobbe has been playing LoL since season one and competed in the Challenger Series while he was in high school. As he finished school, he qualified for the LCS with the Dignitas EU team that would then be sold to Splyce.

He qualified for the World Championships within his first season where they met the 'group of death' of TSM, Royal Never Give Up and Samsung Galaxy. It was a tough tournament for the rookie team but they managed to pick up an impressive win against RNG while Kobbe finished the tournament with his team's highest KDA (3.3).

Despite that, his now-former teammates the ones who tended to be in the spotlight. That's changed this season as he has been the shining light on Splyce's rather stacked roster.

According to Kobbe, it's his new team that have enabled him to perform so well: 'I feel like so far this Split we've played a lot of strategies where it was basically up to me to carry the game. We've played a lot of late game comps with me on hyper carries so maybe that's why I've stood out.

'In terms of my own level, of course I would say I've improved but I feel like I've always been pretty good. I think the difference is it's a completely new team and we're trying different stuff whereas with my old roster we were pretty, one-dimensional.

Kobbe says Splyce's old roster were too one-dimensional, the new roster suits him more

'Our plan was basically camp top for Wunder and hope he carries the game otherwise we'd lose. Even though me and Mikyx were good, it was hard to show because of how we played as a team.'

And despite his good synergy with Mikyx, he admitted that he enjoys the experience that kaSing brings: ' Miky was still a rookie when I started playing with him so he didn't really know much about the game so I had to teach him a bit and then he learned.

Both me and Kasing are veterans, Mikyx is kind of a silent player while kaSing is one of the guys who talks the most. That's a big difference and it means I don't have to talk as much in-game, I can just focus on my own play.'

Splyce initially struggled in the season but appear to have evened out, currently sitting joint fourth with a record of 5-5. They have the longest average game time in the EU LCS of 44 minutes and that's after their 27 minute stomp of Giants.

The EU LCS is tougher than ever and Kobbe says that its because of both best of ones and an increased level of competition: 'Coming into this split, more than half of the teams were totally new rosters.

'Everyone needed time to learn how to play together and weren't necessarily playing their best League of Legends at the beginning. With best of one added on top of that, a lot of the games are slightly random - you can have a good day and beat the best or have a bad day and lose to the worst.'

'I feel like Fnatic and G2 are the best teams right nowm then after them I see Vitality, Misfits, Splyce and Schalke being the other teams that will go to playoffs. It felt good to stomp Giants but then again, I don't think Giants are that good of a team.'

The Spring Split finals will be held in the Royal Arena in Denmark, Kobbe's home country

After a shaky start, it looks like Splyce are finally starting to settle and are ready to push forward into the second half of the Split. The Spring finals will be held in the Royal Arena, in Kobbe's home country of Denmark.

He says that it's made him more driven but he didn't need the extra motivation: 'I'm really excited about it, I have been since I first heard about it. I really want to go there since last year we lost in the quarter-finals in both splits, I really want to make it further than that at least.

'Playing in my own country would be pretty special, I haven't really tried it before. I've actually been to the arena before to watch a CS:GO event but obviously it would be really nice to play there myself.'

To do so, Splyce will have to perform to the level they showed against Giants. That's exactly what Kobbe plans to do against Unicorns of Love and Schalke this week: 'I think we'll go 2-0 this week, it's still best of ones so it won't be easy but I feel like with how we've improved, if we play close to how I know we can, we'll beat both teams rather easily.'