I feel like it is almost impossible to lock down an ADC or AP damage dealer if they stay in position and sit on the back line. If I ult the tank my team rages. I feel like malzahar's ult is really hard to use in a teamfight and not die.

If you do use it its an all-in type of move if you try to use it on the back line.

So, how do you team fight with Malz? I feel a lot of peer pressure to ult in team fights, but it seems to have bad results.

"U FUCKING NOOB ULT CAIT" or "WORST MALZ EVER, DIDN'T EVEN ULT IN TEAM FIGHT"

Malz just seems tricky. Slow. If you are out of position in a division above S5 or so you get punished for it most of the time. Please advise.

Bob

I have a dilemma. I really love this game, and I think I can cobble together the next phases of where to go, but I am looking for some general advice on how best to spend my time to improve. I view this game as something like chess. The actual objectives are simple, but the game play to get there can be very complicated. Regardless, I want to improve in terms of elo and division as rapidly as possible with as little time spent down blind alleys and wasted learning as possible.

What does this mean to me? Master one or two champions, tops. I have fallen into jungling and feel that once I master it carrying will be easier than in some roles due to the inherent freedom junglers have.

Who ar

Preface

This post will answer that question rather definitively. This post will cover the bare essentials. I see people asking, and I get asked how to run faster all the time. I am going to try and provide a bare minimum of solid background and combine it with the practical how-to steps for running faster. I will strongly lean on two of the most credible sources of running literature I know of: Daniel's Running Formula, 3E and The Lore of Running (Noakes). These books have a sterling reputation and represent the best of the science and accumulated anecdotal wisdom of the running world.

There is no one "accepted" training plan. Even among experts there is a lot of variation. However, at t

I like the header and think it is very nice. The banner is just big. It is much taller than most of the other sub-reddits I visit. It makes me feel like r/atheism may be compensating for something. You may consider how this projects to the outside world and others who might join r/atheism.

Also the tagline, "OVER 200,000 GODLESS REDDITORS" sends a potentially ambiguous message since God in English usually means the Christian god. So capitalizing it could be seen as a dig at Christianity. I realize I may be getting overly analytic on this stuff, but these two things popped out to me almost immediately when I saw it.

Thoughts? Am I reading to much into this?

edit: Nit. Why downvote?

He was 41 and just randomly collapsed going about his business. He was a model of a healthy lifestyle. Never take life for granted.

Cliche thoughts, which are still true: make everything you do have some small meaning. Hug your loved ones a little longer.

edit: So many small, silly things today. Stretching and massaging tight calf (trying to cramp) before working out today. A nice meal before I learned about my friend. A normal day (traveling, away from home). A quick chat with my son and wife. It may all be small, seem boring and not very grand. It is living though and these small, silly things are not really so silly. They are awesome things that my friend can never do again :(

edit e