"Only Two Teams Are Ready": Jonathan's Brutal Verdict On Indian BGMI Teams' International Chances

In a stunningly candid assessment that has sent shockwaves through the BGMI community, esports icon Jonathan has declared that only two Indian teams are currently prepared to compete on the world stage. The GodLike star didn't mince words, pointing to flawed strategy and reckless aggression as major reasons why the Indian scene is lagging behind its international counterparts.

"I'll take only two teams' names. One is OG and the other is us," Jonathan stated in a raw conversation with SouL Nakul. "I feel like these are the only two teams right now that can play. Otherwise, teams show too much aggression. Here, fights happen a lot in the beginning. But it's not that much over there."

This brutal verdict from one of the nation's most respected players paints a grim picture of the state of Indian BGMI teams' international prospects. Jonathan on international teams is a topic fans have been desperate to hear, and his analysis was sharp. He contrasted the Indian lobby's tendency to rush the center of the zone with the more calculated approach of global teams.

"The teams there, the ones who take edge fights, they do it very strategically, with a plan," he explained. "The gun power of the teams there is good because their strategy for fights is good. And they don't just fight for the zone." He also pointed out that international utility usage is "done in a better way, with a plan."

Adding to the conversation, SouL Nakul suggested the long absence from global competition has been a major handicap. "We are lagging in something," Nakul admitted. "The main reason for that is the break we had for so long from the international scene. Because of that, we don't know what the international lobby is like."

This lack of exposure, according to the players, has created a bubble where a hyper-aggressive BGMI strategy has flourished, which may not be viable against more disciplined international squads. The conversation highlights a growing concern within the community about whether Indian teams can adapt.

The discussion also comes as other top players are visibly struggling. Admino Gaming's performance in the ongoing BGIS tournament has been a hot topic, with many feeling he's not playing at his usual god-tier level. Prominent caster Ocean Sharma weighed in, suggesting the issue isn't skill, but teamwork.

"It's not a lack of confidence... I would say it's miscommunication in terms of fights," Ocean Sharma on Admino commented. This observation ties directly into Jonathan's critique: if top teams are struggling with communication and strategic cohesion at home, how can they possibly stand up to the well-oiled machines of the international circuit?

This debate is a stark reminder of the challenges facing the Indian esports scene. While the talent and gun-power are undeniable, the strategic depth and adaptability are now being questioned by the players themselves. As BGIS 2025 continues, the pressure is on for teams to prove they are more than just domestic champions.

Are Jonathan's comments too harsh, or is it the dose of reality the Indian BGMI scene needs? With a return to global competition on the horizon, teams will have to evolve, and fast. The question of why Indian esports teams lag is no longer just a fan debate; it's a conversation being led by the biggest stars in the game. The clock is ticking for them to find an answer.

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