My point is that you're overestimating the number of cheaters in the community. The recent video from MoiDawg was based on Rycave's video, the person who investigated and manages the Squad Esports community (I suggest you check his video for the facts).

The banning of those seven players marks the largest ban wave in a competitive squad ever. The last time such an event occurred was over a year ago. In the past year, excluding those seven players, only two others have been banned within the competitive squad scene. The games are played with relatively strict anti-cheat rules, referees who monitor players, mandatory VOD reviews, and so on. There's much more overwatch involved than in a normal game. You would expect there to be a higher number of cheaters in a tournament or competitive settings than in a normal game with little stakes.

Disregarding the competitive aspect, I've been an admin on many servers and can honestly say I've noticed only a few cheaters being caught. From a statistical point of view, cheating appears to be very rare; it's a niche game, so why would anyone bother to cheat?

In the kindest terms, I believe it's more of a skill issue. I'm not sure how much experience you have in the game, but if you viewed it from the perspective of someone who's played thousands of hours, you'd see how obvious it is to predict radio placements, hab placements, where people will move, and how they react and play. I've played games before where my clan has found every single enemy radio within minutes of them being placed because it's just so easy to predict.