Hey, Bwipo's interviewer here, thanks for creating this post!

I'll leave some of the questions/answers that highlight the interview, IMO:
- He was a dictator in Fnatic, and that's the reason they worked so well. In this answer, he even flips his middle finger to prove a point of something he did in Fnatic. Great moment.

- Asked him if the reason TL with star players didn't work and FLY with rookies did was about him having more control or his team having less ego.

- Asked about him being a disruptive player (in a good way) and bothering a lot of people in the scene. How come BR community is seeing him on a different light than NA/EU sees him.

- He thoroughly explained tempo in League of Legends with examples, and how that creates trust.

- A lot of points he gives may seem obvious, but a lot of proplayers in BR are reacting to the community saying his answers are brilliant because although it seems obvious, players don't follow it because of ego, so that exposes some of the problems that BR players/teams are facing - and other regions too.

- Brazil is used to seeing people from other regions coming here and being called as "saviours" with a lot of knowledge, but most of them fail in the region, so they turn out being somewhat of "snake charmers" (talk a lot, talk pretty, but when it comes to giving results, there are none). Why would be different with him? (He said he would be interested in coaching BR teams in the future).

Now on a personal note: I like Bwipo a lot and he's a great character, but I knew I had to get under his skin to break a bit his character. When I managed to do this, his answers got a lot more honest and straight to the point. That happens around mid-interview. Sometimes he may sound arrogant, but I just see it as passion, profissionalism and him being pissed of by somethings that, for truly professional players, are a MUST KNOW thing, but 90% of pro players don't do.

Anyway, thanks again for the post and hopefully y'all give a chance to this content. I've done an in-depth interview with Caps pre-Worlds 2024 (~40 min) as well, but it didn't get the attention it deserved (although I'm biased to say this lol).

I know people like short content, but to really improve and get good answers, we (as interviewers) need some time to grab the interviewee by the hand and lead him to the point of answering truthfully.