Dyrachyo Admits He Plans to Get Into The International 2025

Tundra Esports‘ inactive carry, Anton “dyrachyo” Shkredov, has recently revealed his intention to return to the Dota 2 competitive scene at next month’s The International 2025, albeit in a different role.

It was known that the young Russian carry have been linked to several major teams reportedly interested in recruiting him away from Tundra. However, he had consistently responded during his livestreams that he was not interested in a professional return since announcing his retirement in mid-March.

In the months following his departure from competition, his increased participation in other games sparked speculation of a permanent retirement. But a recent broadcast on his Twitch channel has finally provided an answer for his curious fans.

He announced that he has submitted an offer to become the personal coach for Ivan “Pure” Moskalenko, the current carry player for the BetBoom Team squad. The 23-year-old believes he can help Pure to step up his game and significantly increase his team’s chances of a deeper run at TI 2025.

However, BB has yet to respond to dyrachyo’s offer, and with roughly two weeks left before the prestigious tournament begins in Hamburg, Germany, the clock is ticking. To good to pass up, right?

Playing is still not an option for dyrachyo

Outside of this coaching opportunity, dyrachyo remains firm in his stance that he has no intention of a full-fledged return to Dota 2. Rather than seeking a competitive team, he has been dedicating most of his time to honing his skills in CS2.

Dyrachyo’s exit from competitive Dota 2 hasn’t had a massive impact on overall viewership. While many fans still anticipate his return, other young players in the same position, like Alan “satanic” Gallyamov and Alimzhan “watson” Islambekov, have successfully captured attention with their mechanical prowess in big games.

Nonetheless, his disinterest in the profesional Dota 2 esports is undoubtedly a disappointment for top teams, be it his former organization or their European rivals. Since losing dyrachyo and, before him, the legendary Topias “Topson” Taavitsainen, Tundra has struggled to recreate the winning formula that once brought them success.

The latter even came out as surprise recently by returning to amateur pub play after retiring last year to complete his military service in Finland. Unfortunately for fans, Topson has firmly stated he has no plans for a competitive comeback. He now prefers to treat Dota 2 as a casual pastime while focusing on his personal life and family.