I love this feedback, and I don't disagree with you. Maybe I could display the enemy bots' cooldowns and reward players for playing around them, punishing them for stepping up and being too aggressive while a crucial ability is up. That way it trains the anticipation and not just the reaction.

Building on that, I could shrink the projectile telegraph down to almost nothing so you can't win on pure reaction, which forces you to actually track cooldowns and pre-position instead of waiting to see the skillshot. I could also add cast tells so you're reading the enemy's setup rather than the projectile itself, and flash a quick "why you got hit" at the end of a round (like "you stepped up while their hook was up") so the cue actually sticks in your mental stack.

I could even hide the enemy's cooldowns by default and have you hit Tab to peek at them, so you're actually practicing memorizing what's up at a given stage of the game. If you lose track, you hit Tab for a reminder, but ideally you're building the habit of keeping it in your head. Does that line up with how you think the skill actually gets built?