One of the longest competing players Ian “Enable” Wyatt has announced his retirement from professional Call of Duty.
Today, Ian “Enable” Wyatt announced his retirement from Professional Call of Duty. Enable is one of the longest competing players in the esport and is one of the most loved personalities. He is also a Multi FPS Champion, winning championships in both Halo and Call of Duty in his professional gaming career. Let’s take a look back at his Call of Duty career, and some of his greatest moments.
Enable’s Call of Duty Career
Enable began his competitive career in the 2013 Call of Duty Ghosts season where he played for multiple teams including FaZe Clan and Elevate. However, he spent most of his time on the Curse roster. The 2014 Advanced Warfare season was where he really blew up on the scene. Here, he competed for JusTus, before joining FaZe Clan in 2015 and placing Third at the 2015 World Championships. Enable also had a brief stint in the OpTic dynasty, standing in for Damon “Karma” Barlow for four events, winning three and placing second in one.
FaZe Clan was Enable’s home for the next two years as he competed through Black Ops 3 and Infinite Warfare with the squad. They placed 7-8th and 5-6th in the World Championships in these two seasons. For the World War 2 season, Enable joined Evil Geniuses, they had a rough start to the season, so Enable moved to Team Kaliber where he won the 2018 Stage 2 Playoffs and placed Second at the World Championships, losing to his former team EG.
A difficult end
In 2019 Enable joined 100 Thieves, this is where his personality really came on display in the documentary series “02100”. 100 Thieves won back to back championships this season in London and Anaheim, but fell short at the final hurdle placing Second at the World Championships. Enable’s next and final stop was the Seattle Surge, he was benched early in the season before being brought back later in the season for just one series. This was a tough season and is likely one of the main reasons for his retirement.
As one of the biggest Call of Duty esports personalities, Enable will be missed as a competitor. However, he will continue to make content and to support the scene over the coming years even though he will not be competing.
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