Spirit manager Korb3n talked to “322 mafia boss” Sergey on stream. The result was quite weird

Team Spirit manager Dmitry “Korb3n” Belov conducted a live analysis of Morf’s second investigative piece focusing on the “322 mafia” phenomenon. During his stream review, the alleged orchestrator Sergey unexpectedly connected via video call, creating a dramatic confrontation. Former NAVI and Team Spirit member Fedor “velheor” Rusikhin, one of the accused individuals, also participated in the chat to assert his innocence. This recap examines the key exchanges and their implications for competitive integrity.

Korb3n meticulously watched the entire exposé without offering definitive confirmation of the allegations. However, he found the initial segments identifying numerous supposedly match-fixing competitors to carry substantial credibility. When the documentary reached coverage of team Flow and player Maestro, he paused to deliver a significant observation.

Drawing from insider allegations and my professional perspective, everything this investigator [Morf] presents at this stage appears remarkably accurate and well-substantiated.

Velheor visits stream chat

During the broadcast, velheor entered the chat interface to present his case against the accusations. The “322 mafia” documentation repeatedly references an individual named Fedya (the familiar form of Fedor). While acknowledging his friendship with Monetin, he categorically denied any involvement in match-manipulation activities. At one point, velheor argued that the name Fedya couldn’t definitively identify him due to its common usage, while alternatively contending that certain chat transcripts had been selectively edited to distort their original meaning.

Despite Korb3n’s acknowledgment that conclusive evidence against velheor remained unavailable, his demeanor suggested skepticism toward these defensive claims. The manager strategically suggested that Fedor release the complete, unedited conversation history with Monetin to provide transparency. Velheor declined this request, stating, “Perhaps I’ll consider it. I want to review the subsequent installment first to understand what additional material he [Morf] possesses regarding my activities.”

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“322 mafia boss” joins the conversation

Following his comprehensive viewing, Korb3n expressed reservations about certain elements of Morf’s accusations. Several segments failed to persuade him completely, as the presented evidence primarily demonstrated associations between competitors and the alleged “322 mafia” network rather than conclusive proof of wrongdoing. While the manager questioned why professionals would maintain connections with individuals potentially detrimental to their careers, he distinguished between association and demonstrable guilt.

At this pivotal moment, Sergey—identified as the “genuine mafia boss” in Morf’s investigation—joined Korb3n’s broadcast through a video connection. He commended the manager for his reasoned approach, contrasting it with “other streamers’ sensationalism,” and alleged that Morf fabricated substantial portions of the evidence “to generate viewership.” According to his account, the audio recording featured in the investigation was disclosed by former associates involved in NHL match wagering.

Sergey conceded his extensive involvement in betting activities, including Dota 2 competitions. Korb3n primarily observed but eventually tested Sergey’s authenticity by referencing insider intelligence to verify his actual knowledge of scene dynamics. After this verification attempt, the manager confidently concluded that Sergey maintained profound connections within the competitive ecosystem.

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Overall, the “mafia boss’s” declarations exhibited significant inconsistencies. Throughout the discussion, his characterization of Sensibility evolved from a trivial “minor troll” to an essential personality within the Eastern European 322 environment. He provided multiple divergent responses to identical inquiries and consistently attempted to exonerate every implicated competitor. Even Lefitan, who had previously admitted culpability, “participated because he lacked investment in the game,” according to Sergey’s narrative. Shortly thereafter, he conceded that Lefitan had engaged in match-manipulation practices.

The alleged “mafia boss” declined to identify any individuals suspected of match-fixing, asserting he would never commit such actions. He extensively discussed concepts of honor and his reliability as a business professional. Eventually, the video interaction began resembling Sergey’s personal promotional initiative. He unironically described himself as a “legitimate” operator, while labeling Sensibility as an “illegitimate” counterpart. When Korb3n remarked on the irony of hearing such claims from someone involved in match-manipulation, Sergey responded that he merely “offers services” and conducts business ethically. This assertion recurred repeatedly throughout their exchange.

Korb3n maintained his observational stance. Ultimately, he stated, “it’s evident to me that numerous authentic 322 competitors exist” within Morf’s investigative scope. Sergey attempted to counter this assessment. In his view, aside from (previously suspended) Lilskrip and Lefitan, only “one or two” match-fixers operate within the scene.

Concluding the session, Team Spirit’s manager characterized the entire dialogue as Sergey’s attempt to promote himself and his operations.

He provided minimal substantive information. The reality demonstrates that you cannot easily deceive a mature professional into revealing confidential information through such methods. I’ve learned that interviews of this nature yield limited valuable intelligence. His narratives portraying himself as a “chivalrous figure” where nobody bears responsibility represent complete falsehoods and efforts to legitimize his business activities.

Morf released the second installment of his investigative series on April 17. The publication included extensive new visual captures and audio documentation collected by his confidential source. Multiple prominent figures publicly refuted the allegations, including velheor, RodjER, and VP’s management representative StrangeR. Our comprehensive analysis of the investigative findings appears in the subsequent section. For teams looking to protect their competitive integrity, our Complete Guide offers valuable frameworks for establishing robust internal controls.

Morf’s second part of 322 investigation: shows “real mafia boss” and accuses a lot of people based on sketchy evidence

Professional Insight: This incident underscores the critical importance of evidence verification in esports investigations. Teams should implement comprehensive Weapons Unlock protocols that extend beyond game mechanics to include ethical compliance monitoring. The confrontation demonstrates how alleged figures may attempt to leverage media platforms for reputation management rather than truth disclosure. Organizations seeking to strengthen their competitive integrity frameworks can benefit from systematic approaches outlined in our Class Guide for establishing transparent operational standards.

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