Kyxsan rejects BC.Game, NAVI rumors heat up

BC.Game’s plans to rebuild their Counter-Strike 2 squad around a proven in-game leader have hit a wall. Damian “Kyxsan” Stoilkovsky, the Bulgarian caller widely respected for his tactical discipline, has passed on the organization’s transfer offer. The news came directly from BC.Game’s CEO, who took to Telegram to confirm the player’s decision, though he kept the financial details under wraps.

This leaves BC.Game in a tough spot. They had already parted ways with two members of their active lineup, including Adones “Krazy” Nobre, who was moved to the bench earlier this month. Krazy had been a fixture in the team since their early CS2 days, but his recent performances led to the demotion. Now, with Kyxsan out of the picture, the club has two open roster slots and no clear path forward.

NAVI emerges as the likely landing spot for Kyxsan

Where does Kyxsan go from here? The chatter inside the CS2 community points squarely at Natus Vincere. Multiple sources have linked the 22-year-old to the Ukrainian powerhouse, suggesting a deal could be in the works. NAVI have not confirmed anything publicly, but the fit makes sense on paper. Kyxsan has built a reputation as one of the sharpest strategic minds in the game, guiding Heroic to deep tournament runs and earning praise for his ability to read opponents under pressure.

If the rumors hold true, NAVI would be getting a leader who thrives on structure and adaptation. The organization has a history of betting on strong IGLs, and Kyxsan would slot into a roster that already features elite firepower. Adding him could give NAVI the tactical edge they need to stay ahead of rivals like FaZe and Vitality in the race for the next Major trophy. For now, though, it remains speculation until pen meets paper.

BC.Game faces an uphill rebuild

BC.Game’s esports division is now staring at a fractured roster. They targeted Kyxsan as the centerpiece of their new look, and his refusal forces them back to the drawing board. The organization has not named any alternative candidates, and with two spots to fill, the clock is ticking. The current core lacks a dedicated in-game leader, which makes finding a replacement urgent. BC.Game have been trying to climb the rankings since entering the CS2 scene, but this setback could stall their momentum for months.

• BC.Game’s CEO confirmed on Telegram that Kyxsan turned down their transfer offer without disclosing contract terms.
• Two players have been cut from BC.Game’s main lineup, including Krazy who was benched earlier this period.
• Kyxsan is now heavily rumored to join NAVI, though no official announcement has been made by either party.
• BC.Game has not revealed who they will target next to fill the vacancies in their CS2 roster.

What comes next for Kyxsan and BC.Game

Kyxsan’s decision reshuffles the deck in the transfer market. He is now the most sought-after free-agent IGL available, and NAVI look like the frontrunners to secure his services. For BC.Game, the road ahead is murky. They need to find at least two players who can mesh with the remaining three, all while competing in a scene where roster chemistry can make or break a season. The organization has the resources to attract talent, but losing a player of Kyxsan’s caliber is a hard blow to absorb.

BC.Game have yet to schedule any tryouts or announce replacements. With the next Major qualifiers drawing closer, every week without a full roster costs them preparation time. The organization’s next move will decide whether they can bounce back or slide further down the pecking order.