The year he turned 17, he debuted in LCK Summer for Griffin and beat Hanwha Life Esports 2-1. He came in after the first game and got a quadra kill on Zoe. In September, he lost the LCK Summer final to KT Rolster 2-3 and finished runner-up. In December, he beat Gen.G Esports 3-0 in the KeSPA Cup final and won the title without dropping a game.
In 2019, he reached the LCK Spring final again but lost 0-3 to SK Telecom T1, finishing runner-up for a second straight year. In 2020, he reached the Worlds quarterfinal with DRX but lost 0-3 to Damwon Gaming. After the season, he moved to Hanwha Life Esports.
In 2021, he moved to Gen.G Esports. In 2022, he beat T1 3-0 in the LCK Summer final for his first LCK title. At the Worlds semifinal, he lost 1-3 to DRX and missed the final.
The breakthrough yearIn August 2023, he beat T1 3-0 in the LCK Summer final to complete a third straight title, which began in 2022 Summer, and was named finals MVP. In September, he played mid laner in place of captain Faker in the Hangzhou Asian Games final, beat Taiwan 2-0 and won gold. In November, he lost 2-3 to BLG of China in the Worlds quarterfinal and was eliminated.
In April 2024, he won the LCK Spring final for a fourth straight title counting from 2022 Summer, an LCK first. In May, he beat BLG of China 3-1 in the MSI final for the team’s first international title since its founding. In October, he lost 1-3 to T1 in the Worlds semifinal.
In July 2025, he beat T1 3-2 in the MSI final to win a second straight title. In September, he beat Hanwha Life Esports 3-1 in the LCK final to win the title back, the team’s sixth overall. In November, he lost 1-3 to KT Rolster in the Worlds semifinal.
In August 2026, he was named regular-season MVP, having the most Player of the Match awards and winning regular-season MVP for a third straight year. In September, he lost game 1 of the LCK final to Hanwha Life Esports, won the next three for a 3-1 win, and took a second straight title, the team’s seventh overall.
Chovy (born Mar 3, 2001) debuted in the LCK for Griffin on Jun 12, 2018, the year he turned 17, and became known when he played mid laner in place of captain Faker and won gold at the Hangzhou Asian Games on Sep 29, 2023, the year he turned 22. In 2024, the year he turned 23, he lifted the MSI trophy, the team’s first international title since its founding.
Ages are by calendar year (the year minus the birth year), birthdays aside.