BC.Game Part Ways with Senzu

BC.Game have announced the departure of Azbayar “Senzu” Munkhbold, who leaves the Counter-Strike 2 team after a short two-month stint, leaving the squad with just two active members.

Senzu joined BC.Game in April on loan from The MongolZ, when the 19-year-old linked up with Oleksandr “s1mple” Kostyliev, Denis “electroNic” Sharipov, and Adones “krazy” Nobre.

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Even at the time, BC.Game did not field a complete roster following the benching of the former SAW core. Instead, they have utilised coach Robin “ScrunK” Röpke as a stand-in for the last two months.

Since joining BC.Game, Senzu has attended two tournaments, Intel Extreme Masters Atlanta and CS Asia Championships, and played four games.

Over that stretch, the Mongolian player averaged a 1.03 rating but did not find any real success, finishing 13th-16th at both tournaments.

BC.Game was Senzu’s second temporary stop since leaving The MongolZ at the end of 2025, having also played for Passion UA from March to April this year.

Even his stint with the Ukrainian team did not yield any notable accomplishments, with a third-place finish at FRAG 20, a silver medal at Urban Riga Open #4, and a fourth-place finish at DraculaN Season 6 standing as the team’s three deepest tournament runs.

By leaving BC.Game, Senzu is back on the hunt for a new home while still under contract with The MongolZ.

While The MongolZ have not publicly announced the reason for Senzu’s abrupt departure in late 2025, the young player has since left a comment stating that burnout played a factor. That suggests his return to the tier-one scene might not be on the cards anytime soon.

Meanwhile, BC.Game Esports have a tough task ahead as they look to finalise their roster, which now has three empty slots, with s1mple and electroNic the only active players.

Besides needing to find three more players, BC.Game also need to fight their way into the Valve Regional Standings.

Alternatively, BC.Game could look to sign a ranked core and secure direct invites to bigger events that way.

Mark Prezelj

Esports Betting Analyst

Mark Prezelj is a Slovenian esports betting analyst with over 3,500 articles at EsportBet and the founder of Lines64.com — someone who has been reading odds longer than most readers have been watching esports.

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