The esports player shared his perspective in a detailed post on his Facebook page:

"The first disagreements with the team:

1. kaffs asked me not to pick Monkey King at the 17th pick because he didn’t want to play with him and believed the hero didn’t fit the draft.

2. kaffs requested a hero that could dominate Bristleback in the lane and take control of the map. However, he then gave me Dragon Knight, claiming that DK would win the lane against Bristleback. This made me laugh and feel frustrated.

3. KJ started insulting me during a game, calling me a fool in the team. I told him to shut up and play, which made the atmosphere tense.

4. I asked to replace Davai Lama . To me, he was a player who was destroying our team. He broke me mentally after our loss at DreamLeague. He played poorly in many series, spent time on other games, and didn’t focus enough on Dota. I noticed this and simply streamed, laughed, and played my own game. I talked to the coaches about it, but I don’t know if they did anything because nothing changed.

5. Letting the Brazilians take the lead in drafting felt awkward. I would say my heroes could win the game, but then 4nalog would speak after me, and that would end the discussion.

6. The biggest issue is kaffs ’ ego. He thinks all our wins were solely due to his drafts.

7. Davai Lama ’s behavior in games is unbearable. He’s like a thorn in the side—constantly noisy, ranting, pinging items, and giving commands. That’s when my patience ran out"

Parker outlined seven points detailing his conflicts with the team. He criticized the team’s drafts and directly blamed some of his teammates for  Heroic  failures.

However, Parker clarified that his patience had reached its limit, suggesting that he might have voluntarily expressed a desire to leave the roster.