And to some extent it might even be true that Jatt did care more about TSM's story than Fnatic's.

I think Jatt suffered from the same effect here. Often when you write from the perspective of the losing team it'll come across as defensive. I'm sure many people here know the feeling when you're writing something about a played game. The salt comment from Quickshot threw the casters from the American crew off, at least. Quickshot was openly biased and wasn't afraid to show it, where Jatt didn't take a similar approach. I feel strangely close to the casters and players of LoL, despite knowing the contrary is true. I know LCS/LCK/etc is huge, but it doesn't FEEL that way. The lesson stuck with me so hard that I still think of it when I go to post certain types of things here to this day. I genuinely felt bad that I caused such a chain of negativity, and it taught me a valuable lesson. By simply repeating what Riv had said, it left too much interpretation into my meaning. It made me realize that you have to be more careful what you say, or rather maybe just the way it's said. A lot of the replies revolved around, 'classic riv saying stupid things!' It really made me feel bad, and it was a learning experience for me. Then I realized why people were up voting me. I was feeling pretty good about my internet points. I posted what he had said in a post-game thread, and I was upvoted pretty heavily. At the end of one of the matches, Rivington said something that made me laugh.

I had an experience during worlds last year.

Tsm jatt