1437
From Liquipedia Dota 2 Wiki
1437
Player Information
Name:
Sivatheeban Sivanathapillai
Nationality:
Born:
December 11, 1993 (age 31)
Years Active (Player):
2011 - 2021
Alternate IDs:
Rose
Nickname(s):
Theeban
Approx. Total Winnings:
$233,642
Links
History
2011-08-11 — 2011-11-23
2012-05-17 — 2012-09-16
2012-09-16 — 2012-10-15
2012-10-16 — 2013-09-14
2013-10-13 — 2013-11-11
2014-04-11 — 2014-06-03
2014-06-03 — 2014-12-05
2015-??-?? — 2015-??-??
Team Secret (C.)
2015-08-?? — 2015-09-01
2015-09-01 — 2015-11-27
2015-11-27 — 2016-03-24
2016-03-24 — 2016-08-19
Team Secret (C.)
2016-09-08 — 2017-04-06
2017-05-16 — 2018-01-26
2018-03-05 — 2018-09-06
2018-09-08 — 2019-06-20
2019-06-20 — 2019-09-17
2021-04-04 — 2021-11-18
Upcoming Matches
No Upcoming Matches
Upcoming Tournaments
No upcoming tournaments
Sivatheeban "1437" Sivanathapillai (born December 11, 1993) is a retired Canadian player who last played for D2 Hustlers.
Biography[edit]
On May 18th, 2012, it was reported that 1437 would be leaving It's Gosu eSports to join mousesports to replace the recently dismissed Fire.[1] On September 16, 2012, he left mousesports along with ComeWithMe.[2] He played on Quantic from September 16th to October 15th.[3] On October 15, he announced that he would be joining LGD.international, along with Brax, MiSeRy, Pajkatt, and God.[4] Together they would move to China to practice in the LGD team house.
After The International 2013, where LGD.int struggled and finished in 9-12th place, leaving them without prize money, 1437 revealed in an interview that the team could soon undergo roster changes, and that he had thoughts about moving back to Canada.[5] Moving from LGD to Team Dignitas, 1437 was later picked up by the North American Rejects, and the team was later acquired by Natus Vincere North America. 1437, along with his team, was able to qualify for The International 2014, but finished the event at last placed. At late 2014, Natus Vincere announced the disbandment of its North American team.
With the loss of his team, 1437 began moving to coaching instead, and was announced to be the coach of the newly formed Team Secret. In the lead up to The International 2015, Team Secret became strong favorites at the event, having won multiple LANs despite being newly formed. The team, however suffered a disappointing exit at 7-8th place, and the post-event meltdown caused multiple members of the team to depart, 1437 included. After departing from Team Secret, 1437 returned to playing professionally, and formed his own team, Team Dark Horse, which would later be taken in by Cloud9. 1437's last game under Cloud9 was at the Frankfurt Major 2015, where he finished last place.
With the end of the major, Cloud9 announced the disbandment of its Dota 2 team, and 1437 joined Team Digital Chaos, but had mixed results overall. At the end of March, 2016, Team Secret announced that 1437 had returned to them as a coach once again. The team, however underperformed even with multiple roster swaps, and the team took last place at the Manila Major and The International 2016. After The International 2016, 1437 joined EternalEnvy and Aui_2000 in leaving the team. Regrouping with former Cloud9 teammates, MSS and SVG, 1437 helped form Team NP.
The team failed in its first opportunity to qualify for a premier event, reaching a second-place finish for the qualifiers of the Northern Arena Beat Invitational, but the team was able to adapt from the loss, and was able to qualify for The Summit 6 and the Boston Major.
Trivia[edit]
- 1437 is the number of letters in each word of the phrase "I love you forever."
- He is the only player to have attended The International with teams from 41different regions.
- 1 Mousesports (WEU) @ TI2, LGD.International (CN) @ TI3, Na'Vi North America (NA) @ TI4 and TNC Pro Team (SEA) @ TI7.
Achievements[edit]
Gallery[edit]
1437 at The Summit 3
Interviews[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ "Mousesports dismiss Fire, 1437 to fill the lineup hole". 2012-05-18. Retrieved March 7, 2013.
- ↑ "New temporary lineup for Dota 2"
- ↑ "UPDATED: Quantic Gaming completes its roster". 2012-09-16. Retrieved March 7, 2013.
- ↑ "LGD.international is confirmed"
- ↑ Siba, Theeban (2013-08-10). 1437 Explains why Chinese Teams are Struggling against the West. Interview with Rod Breslau. The International 2013. Seattle. Retrieved 2013-08-16.