Splyce, citing its disappointment in a sixth-place finish in the European League of Legends Championship Series, released head coach Jakob "YamatoCannon" Mebdi on Monday. During his time with the team, YamatoCannon took a newly-promoted team that landed back in the relegation tournament in its first split to Worlds in its first year in the league.

Such a phenomenal feat, mixed with YamatoCannon's charisma on-screen and time on the LCS analyst desk, has elevated his popularity. A former pro top laner for mediocre teams, both in amateur and a short time in the LCS, the 21-year-old has become one of the best-known coaches in the League of Legends industry.

Now, he's looking for a new job. Here's a look at who could use his talents.

G2 Esports as assistant or strategic coach

When YamatoCannon made his professional coaching debut with a broken and mismanaged MeetYourMakers in 2015, he was 19 years old. His age came into question, and the move was criticized: Some of the players on the team at the time were older than he was; critics voiced concerns about his authority over people his own age.

Two years later, after working for both Team ROCCAT and Splyce, he has shown that this is not much of an issue. Regardless, YamatoCannon could benefit from having other retired players with more life experience, such as G2 Esports owner Carlos "Ocelote" Rodriguez and Joey "YoungBuck" Steltenpool, as his bosses.

G2 already has two assistant coaches in former Commonwealth of Independent States coach Alexey "SharkZ" Taranda and former Team SoloMid coach Weldon Green. YamatoCannon brings a storied familiarity with the strategies of European competition, and it couldn't hurt G2 to have another eye on its coaching staff.

Fnatic as head coach

Who better to coach than a team without one? Fnatic relieved former coach Nicholas "NicothePico" Korsgaard from his duties several weeks ago, and due to the rules and regulations of the League Championship Series, it can't add a new coach until the conclusion of its season on Saturday. The team has, in the meantime, used manager Finlay "Quaye" Stewart as its interim coach and will presumably lose assistant coach Kublai "Kubz" Barlas with the sale of the organization's recently promoted Fnatic Academy.

Like Splyce, this Fnatic roster has young players, including the likes of Mads "Broxah" Brock-Pedersen and Rasmus "Caps" Winther. Yamato could assist these players as they mature and leverage the veterans on the team to build something special.

Fnatic showed improvements this split, but its roster is still young. Adding someone like YamatoCannon, who has worked in similar teams, could be beneficial to their continued success.

Echo Fox as head coach; replace heavenTime

Since Rick Fox and his investors acquired Gravity in December 2015, the team has lacked a strong and authoritative voice. It started off with David "Cop" Roberson, who seems to have had better success with Team Dignitas, and then moved on to Simon "heavenTime" Jeon, a former amateur player who retired and became a coach for the team.

The team has placed in the bottom half of the League Championship Series every single season since then, most recently taking eighth place in the North American League Championship Series.

Although this move seems the most far-fetched of potential landing spots, YamatoCannon moving across the pond to head up a team with two of most experienced players in North America and some still relatively young and new players could work well. The team's rookie, Matthew "Akaadian" Higginbotham, is deadly and extremely talented but needs someone to mentor him and help him become a more mature player; YamatoCannon could be that person. Not to mention that it would allow YamatoCannon to work with veterans Henrik "Froggen" Hansen and Jang "Looper" Hyeong-seok.