The agency representing Mun “
” Hyeon-jun, Key Player Agency (KPA), announced on Wednesday that police had identified and arrested a suspect over malicious online posts and comments targeting the
jungler, with the case subsequently referred to the prosecution.
Oner has faced considerable criticism throughout the year, with some comments crossing the line into more serious abuse. The agency added that it would continue to pursue legal action, stating: “
Based on the results of this investigation, KPA intends to continue taking the necessary legal action. We will also continue monitoring malicious posts online and collecting evidence, and we plan to take legal measures against any additional cases that come to light.”
Playing for T1 is a privilege, and it is the team every professional
League of Legends player dreams of representing. However, wearing the jersey of the most decorated organization in the game's history comes with more than just privileges. T1 players are subjected to a level of pressure that few others can match.
Last July, it was the team's toplaner, Choi "
" Hyeon-jun, who faced harsh criticism from fans following T1's exit from the Mid-Season Invitational. Protest trucks were sent to the organization's headquarters, calling for him to be benched and urging the club not to renew his contract. The same situation had unfolded the previous year with T1's AD carry, Lee "
" Min-hyeong, who joined
after winning Worlds 2025.
Sending protest trucks is legal in South Korea as long as the demonstrations remain peaceful. The practice has become so widespread that T1 has been targeted repeatedly over the years, with such vehicles now commonly referred to by fans as “
T1 trucks.” South Korean lawmaker Jeon Yong-gi
called for action against the harassment targeting Gumayusi, stating that “
KeSPA, Riot Korea and every club must no longer be bystanders.”
