CCT opens probe into DragonClaw over match-fixing claims

CCT confirmed an investigation into DragonClaw, the former Oramond roster, following allegations of match‑fixing discussions and use of direct memory access (DMA) cheats involving player Miłosz ‘AntyVirus’ Konieczka. DragonClaw is competing in the CCT 2026 Europe Series 3.

The review began after a gaming news outlet contacted CCT and after posts on X by an operations manager, Emil ‘VigoV’ Khakimov, and by captain Daniil ‘alpha’ Demin. The posts included screenshots and messages presented as evidence of match‑fixing talks and the provision of cheats.

Demin described contact from an individual he identified as ‘Person X’, who claimed to have sold radar cheats to AntyVirus and provided screenshots of match‑fixing conversations. Demin also published audio clips he identified as containing AntyVirus asking how to use DMA cheats and reported verifying the voice with other players, including Martin ‘zur1s’ Sláma and Paweł ‘innocent’ Mocek.

CCT confirmed it is reviewing the material. Event organizers and partner Thunderpick committed to investigate, according to the posts by the operations manager and the captain.

AntyVirus posted on X calling the allegations “false” and adding he “can cooperate with ESIC.”

Members of the current DragonClaw roster were previously involved in a 2025 controversy after team ENCE raised competitive integrity concerns ahead of a YGames Pro Series Season 5 final that featured several players who now play for DragonClaw.

CCT has not released findings or announced any disciplinary measures. Organizers have not confirmed formal involvement from the esports integrity body ESIC at this time.

DragonClaw’s matches in the ongoing Europe Series 3 are scheduled to continue while the review is open.