In 2019, the year he turned 17, he joined T1’s main roster. In 2020 he made his debut in the Worlds regional qualifier and had 9 kills and 8 assists on Caitlyn against Afreeca Freecs.
In January 2021 he got the first pentakill of the season, and he took the starting spot from round 2 of the Summer split. That fall he reached the semifinals at his first Worlds but lost to DWG KIA, and in December he re-signed with T1.
In April 2022, in his first season as a full-time starter, he won the LCK Spring final after an 18-0 regular season. In May he lost the MSI final to China’s RNG, and in November he lost the Worlds final to DRX, finishing second at both.
The breakthrough yearIn November 2023, the year he turned 21, he beat Weibo Gaming 3-0 in the final at Gocheok Sky Dome in Seoul and won his first Worlds title. Later that year he received the Best Bottom of the Year award at the LCK Awards.
In 2024 he won Worlds for the second year in a row. It was the first time in the event’s history that a team won back-to-back titles with the same lineup. In November he re-signed with T1 again.
In November 2025, the year he turned 23, he won a third straight Worlds title and received the Finals MVP. Soon after, he moved to Hanwha Life Esports, and at the year-end LCK Awards he won Bottom Player of the Year again.
In 2026, with Hanwha Life, he won the club’s first MSI title, and in August he was named at the send-off ceremony for the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games national team. In the LCK final in September he lost to Gen.G and finished second.
Gumayusi (born Feb 6, 2002) debuted with T1 on Sep 8, 2020, the year he turned 18, in the Worlds regional qualifier, and became known on Nov 19, 2023, the year he turned 21, when he won his first Worlds title. In 2025, the year he turned 23, he won a third straight Worlds title and the Finals MVP.
Ages are by calendar year (the year minus the birth year), birthdays aside.