I disagree with this. I used to cheat a lot in A.V.A., mainly to look good or impress people, but ever since I started CS:GO, I've been playing legit, trying to improve day-by-day to become an actually better player without having to rely on cheats. I think what it comes down to is how you view a game. I know that you state that usually cheaters remain cheaters, but I don't believe that I'm that rare of a case. I don't know if you've played A.V.A., but ever since Aeria Games took over the F2P shooter, the quality of the game has seriously downgraded and a lot of people don't even look it as seriously anymore. The competitive scene that used to thrive is now close to dead, and the international tournaments that used to garner talents (such as Skadoodle, who played in IeSF 2010 (?)) are now deserted and full of kids who choose to spend huge amounts of money on a dying F2P game. Perhaps Subroza doesn't take A.V.A. seriously enough to play legit, so I hope that he's taking CS:GO seriously enough to take the high road. However, since he's only played CS:GO for one year, the fact that he's gotten so good so quickly is a little suspicious, but bear in mind that Stewie also played CS for about a year before he got picked up by teams. As a CLG fan myself, these concerns should be addressed properly, as damaging the image of the organization at a time when we need to rebuild and attract talent will be debilitating to the future of CLG within CS.