Rellはダメージを吸収しチームにチャンスを作るSupportタンクだ。 これにより certain profiles に対して特に弱くなる。 逆に、profiles unable to exploit their weaknesses に対しては優位に立つ。
Janna is a structural hard counter to Rell because she doesn’t really fight you—she denies you. Your identity is a readable but explosive all-in (Crash Down → magnet/ult → lock), while Janna is designed to break that exact sequence at the conversion moment. Tornado, slow, and especially her ultimate disengage turn your entry into lost tempo, and a Rell without tempo becomes a stationary tank.
In lane, even when you find a window, Janna shortens your effective CC time: you connect, but you can’t stay glued to the target. She also stabilizes waves well, which makes it harder to create a punishing freeze, because she maintains spacing and keeps the duo alive just long enough to erase your second layer.
Adjust the pattern: bait disengage tools first with threat pressure rather than a full commit, then engage only when the big reset button (ult or charged tornado) can’t instantly ruin you. Your key timing is pre-level 5 and around early recalls: a clean tempo reset into armor/tenacity reduces her kite value. Decision-wise: if lane is locked, stop paying for impossible engages and convert your kit into roam pressure—one synced mid/jungle appearance often beats endless 2v2 attempts into Janna.
Morgana is hard for Rell because she disables the most valuable part of your kit: reliable lockdown. Your engage shines when it guarantees a chain, but Black Shield breaks the logic—you connect, you should lock, and yet the target keeps moving. That leaves your body forward, your cooldowns spent, and a perfect window for them to kite or turn.
In lane, Morgana turns your timings into a constant mindgame. Engage the shielded carry and you fail conversion; engage Morgana and you often trade into a champion that’s happy to absorb it and look for a root while her ADC shreds you. Post level 5, her ultimate adds zone threat that makes your “second entry” after dismount even riskier.
Play it methodically: force shield before a full commit (poke pressure or a light touch that doesn’t spend everything), then engage during the shield-down window. Key timing: track shield → root rhythm; if shield was just used to secure a trade or wave, you get a short but real opening. Decision-wise: if you can’t pull shield in lane, create pressure off-lane—a coordinated gank or objective move forces Morgana to protect only one target, and that’s where Rell becomes oppressive again.
Thresh is hard because he has two nasty answers to your plan: he can interrupt your entry with well-timed Flay, and he can erase your success with Lantern. Rell dominates when she forces a target through a full sequence, but Thresh turns that sequence into a neutral exchange: you go in, he breaks the angle, then he saves the target and leaves you in the middle with no payoff.
In lane, you must respect hooks during your dismounted phases: your body is easier to tag and your reposition speed is less forgiving, so one good hook forces you to spend resources just to live. Even when you catch the ADC, Lantern provides an exit, and you’ve effectively invested your kit into a target that disappears.
Play around vision and angle: engage when Thresh can’t get a perfect Flay, or when Lantern can’t be safely clicked (controlled zone, isolated positioning). Key timing: punish missed hook or defensive Flay usage—those windows make your engage finally ‘clean’. Decision-wise: if Lantern is up and the carry is protected, flip the script—engage Thresh to break formation, or hold cooldowns for a counter-engage after his hook instead of starting the round.
Alistar is hard because he’s one of the few tanks who can make your engage feel worthless without even needing to run. He knocks you away, interrupts your stickiness at the conversion moment, and most importantly he can stall your all-in with ultimate: you spend everything, he stays alive, and your team loses the follow-up window. This isn’t a pure tank duel—it’s tempo control.
In lane, he can break first contact and protect his ADC while your cooldowns tick down. If you engage too early, you end up dismounted with no re-entry while he keeps immediate threat onto your carry (WQ). After level 5, your standard engages become risky because his R turns good catches into extended trades that drain you.
Win through timing and target: look for engages after Alistar has used his combo (or when he’s mispositioned), and prefer catching the carry when peel can’t instantly happen. Key timing: right after his WQ, you get a real initiative window. Decision-wise: if his ult is up and the fight will last, think ‘peel + re-engage’ instead of ‘single-wave all-in’—protect backline first, then go again once his tools are spent.
Lulu is unfavorable because she doesn’t let you finish your play. You can start the engage, but Polymorph removes your inputs at the critical moment, and her ultimate adds HP buffer plus a bump that breaks your lock feeling. Rell thrives on panicking targets; Lulu makes carries too stable and turns your all-in into cooldown spending.
In lane, she makes short trades less rewarding: your entry burst exists, but the response (shield + polymorph) erases the conversion window. You often take more damage than expected while dismounted because the enemy ADC free-hits while Lulu disables you.
Look for angles onto Lulu herself or bait Polymorph on a false threat before committing. Key timing: with Polymorph down, you can truly play; with it up, you should lean into controlled engages (peel/counter-engage) rather than raw dive. Decision-wise: if lane gives nothing, play roam timings on wave resets—Lulu often can’t follow quickly without abandoning her ADC, and that’s where you can generate value elsewhere.
Nami is unfavorable because she punishes linearity: you walk in, she bubbles, and your engage loses value before it even begins. Even when you connect, her kit has a reset quality (heal, speed, ult) that makes your first wave less decisive, and you don’t like fights where you must restart without tools.
In lane, you suffer more during approach phases: steady poke plus one well-placed CC forces you to engage less often, which lets the lane breathe. At level 5, Tidal Wave can either stop your engage or punish your team if they follow in a straight line behind you.
Approach by angle, not by rail: use bushes and vision timings to reduce reactive bubble reliability. Key timing: once bubble is down, your engage window opens; while it’s up, you need patience. Decision-wise: if Nami always holds bubble for you, punish it by taking map tempo—dragon vision setup, mid moves—because a support camping a defensive cooldown in lane often loses initiative elsewhere.
Karma is unfavorable because she taxes every meter you take. Shields plus move speed make your target ‘out of reach’ at the conversion moment, and her poke forces you to engage from a lower HP pool, meaning less error margin. Rell is strongest when she chooses the moment; Karma tries to keep you under constant pressure.
In lane, you can easily lose wave priority, which shrinks engage angles and makes roams more expensive. When you engage, the classic answer (Mantra-E) breaks your lockdown stack: the target repositions and your team gets less effective DPS inside the window.
Play around Mantra timing: without Mantra, the lane is far more honest. Key timing: watch if Karma used Mantra for poke or waveclear—often that’s your signal she doesn’t have the ‘get out’ button for your engage. Decision-wise: if you can’t force a good bot fight, take value through vision/river; a Rell arriving first to objectives turns Karma into a reactive support, which is exactly the profile you want.
Nautilus is unfavorable because he can make the lane very binary: mis-engage and he punishes you with simple lockdown and easy follow-up. You can initiate, but so can he—and his kit needs fewer conditions to create a pick. In tank-support matchups, the tool that converts more easily often wins tempo.
In lane, Nautilus can force you to play farther back because one extra step can become a hook. While dismounted, you’re also more vulnerable to his CC chain. Midgame, he excels at catching someone before you can choose your ideal engage, breaking your ‘first entry’ plan.
Play space and vision: your engage should start from a position where the return hook is hard. Key timing: after Nautilus misses hook, you get a clear window to dictate pace; otherwise be ready to counter-engage rather than initiate. Decision-wise: if the game turns into pick warfare, prioritize protecting your carry—a Rell preventing one lethal hook can be worth more than forcing a mediocre engage.
Leona is a skill matchup because you’re playing the same game, but with different tempos. You have explosive entry; she has highly reliable entry. The duel is often decided by who forces the other to engage into a bad wave, or who holds tools to punish follow-up rather than to start the fight.
In lane, wave position is truth: engage into a bad wave and you can lose even after landing. Leona can also flip your engage onto your ADC if you roam too far while dismounted—she targets the easiest victim, not necessarily your intended one. At level 5, ultimate management becomes prediction more than reaction.
Think ‘second wave’: sometimes you engage lightly to draw her cooldowns, then go again once she lacks Zenith/ult. Key timing: pre-level 5 you can create simpler fights; after, respect her ult and play bushes/angles. Decision-wise: if your ADC is fragile and Leona can punish them, lean into peel/counter-engage—winning by breaking her entry beats forcing an unprepared mirror all-in.
Rakan is skill because he plays unpredictability and repositioning—exactly what you want to punish, but only if you read the moment correctly. If he can in-and-out freely, your cooldowns feel too slow. If you catch him when he has no return dash, you can turn him into free target value.
In lane, distance management is constant: you want all-in threat without becoming an easy target for his combo. At level 5, his ultimate changes tempo: he can start fights instantly while you often prefer cleaner setup. That makes fights a read battle—who imposes pace.
Hold tools for the moment he lacks an exit, not for first contact. Key timing: punish engages where Rakan already spent an offensive dash—your lock actually converts then. Decision-wise: if you lack vision and Rakan can flank, adopt an anti-entry posture (peel, zone) until you see him, then flip pressure once he has revealed himself.
Pyke is skill because he punishes you mainly when you play too straight. Your kit has vulnerability moments (dismount, reposition), and Pyke lives to tag those seconds with hook or stun. But if you force him to fight you without a clean angle, he becomes fragile—he doesn’t get to take extended fights into a tank sticking to him.
In lane it’s fog-of-war warfare: he wants hook angles, you want engage angles. Trades can flip off one missed spell. After level 5, his execute changes your safety threshold: if you engage and your duo drops low, Pyke turns a skirmish into snowball.
Vision and HP discipline: don’t stand in zones where one hook forces you to spend everything. Key timing: after Pyke misses hook, you get a very clear engage window; while hook is up, your job is to be the wall in front of your ADC. Decision-wise: if you can’t force a clean 2v2, play wave tempo and secure river info—denying Pyke’s disappear-and-roam often matters more than chasing a kill.
Yuumi is often favorable for Rell because the lane has less ‘body’ to push you out. Yuumi amplifies a carry but doesn’t truly control space; if you find a clean entry onto the ADC, there are fewer instant tools to break your lockdown. Your kit loves duos without a real immediate disengage button.
In lane, you can create more direct kill pressure, especially if you control bushes and force the ADC to last-hit without vision. Yuumi can heal, but if you engage at the right moment, healing doesn’t buy enough seconds. The dynamic is clear: you want clean engages; she wants to survive until her carry spikes.
Play around wave windows: engage when the ADC must step up (cannon, wave state near your tower). Key timing: pre-level 5 you can often force winning trades; after, respect Yuumi’s ult and set engages by making her spend resources first. Decision-wise: if the ADC plays ultra-safe, convert pressure into river/dragon control—Yuumi hates being forced to contest early because she struggles in structured fights where you choose the entry.
Soraka is favorable if you play your identity: she wins long lanes, you win fast decisions. Soraka wants time to monetize heals; Rell wants a moment where the target isn’t allowed to play. When you engage cleanly, she can’t simply heal and back—she must choose, and that choice is often losing.
In lane, you can convert onto Soraka herself when she steps up to poke/silence, or onto the ADC when Soraka’s positioning is off. With wave and bush control, you deny her comfortable setups for repeated healing. At level 5 she gains global safety, but it doesn’t change your 2v2 if you engage properly.
Rule: engage when she hasn’t already stabilized the lane (vision, spacing). Key timing: punish her forward steps for Q or resource recovery moments—she’s more fragile then. Decision-wise: if she plays extremely safe, don’t tunnel under tower; take lane priority into dragon/vision and keep your engage as a threat that punishes rotations.
Sona is favorable because she gives you exactly what you want: a fragile target trying to scale peacefully. She has poke and auras, but no immediate answer to a clean tank-support engage, especially when flash isn’t available. Your kit forces her into too much respect, and a Sona playing too far back loses lane value.
In lane, you can force winning trades via bush play and timings when she steps up to poke. If you convert once, you can often repeat pressure because she must back off and loses priority. At level 5, her ult can be defensive, but it’s still a cooldown—force it and the lane becomes punishing again.
Look for clean engages on controlled waves, not tower dives. Key timing: punish when flash/ult aren’t up, or right after she spends spells poking wave. Decision-wise: if the enemy ADC plays too far back, target Sona herself—pushing her out of lane once or twice breaks scaling and makes your objective plan much easier.
Seraphine is generally favorable because she prefers ranged, linear, time-rich fights. Rell breaks geometry: you want a brutal contact fight where skillshots aren’t enough to protect her. Seraphine is dangerous if you engage carelessly, but structurally she struggles when you force her to play without space.
In lane, she can poke and waveclear, but she exposes herself whenever she steps up to apply pressure. With bush control, you reduce free chip damage and force her to respect engage threat. At level 5, her ult can punish teams that stack behind you; it’s primarily a positioning constraint, not an absolute stop.
Approach via flank/angle: don’t give her a perfect ult line. Key timing: engage after her main control spell is used on wave or missed, because that’s when she has the least ability to stop you. Decision-wise: if she sits ultra-backline, use your kit to claim space priority on objectives—forcing her to path around controlled zones dramatically lowers her impact.
Rellのカウンターページは、テンポとエンゲージへの対応という問いとして読むべきだ。Rellは、彼女に大ダメージを与えるチャンピオンに倒されるだけでなく、エントリーが無価値になる前に接触し、クラウドコントロールが無効化され、オールインが遅すぎてコンボできない状況で最も苦戦する。既存のデータは非常に異なるプロフィールをハイライトしている：Luluは彼女のインパクトへの直接的な回答であり、SonaはRellがクリーンにエントリーできないフェーズを罰し、LeonaはRellが正面からのエンゲージに対応し、接触点をひっくり返すことができる、より有利なマッチアップを示している。したがって、正しい角度は、敵が彼女の最初のインパクトを破るか、目標の前に彼女を消耗させるか、あるいは彼女がコントロールできる正面からの戦いを与えるかどうかを理解することだ。
Rellに対して、常に最初に彼女を倒すことが最善の策ではない。彼女に悪いエンゲージをさせる方が効果的なことが多い：距離を保ち、狭いエリアを拒否し、彼女が届けたいターゲットを守り、あるいは彼女のチームが準備できる前に彼女のコミットを強制する。彼女のチームがすでに準備した戦いにエンゲージするRellは非常に強力になりうる；守られたターゲットを追いかけることを強いられたり、フォローアップなしで突入したりするRellは、罰しやすくなる。したがって、信頼できるカウンターとは、単に生のトレードに勝つだけでなく、彼女のエントリーのタイミングを変えるものなのだ。
このプロフィールはRellに対して機能する。なぜなら、それは彼女がピックされる理由、つまりコントロールされたターゲットをチームに届けることを直接攻撃するからだ。優先ターゲットがRellが突入するまさにその瞬間に守られた場合、彼女のエンゲージはその価値の大部分を失う。Rellはまだカオスを作り出すことができるが、彼女が必要とする即時のコンボは得られない。その後、戦いはより長く、より広がり、すでに前進したsupportにとってははるかに不利になる。
How the champion adapts. Rellは、すぐにセーブできるターゲットにすべてを投資することを避けるべきだ。彼女は後の角度を探し、すでに使われた防御ツールを罰し、あるいは単一ターゲットの保護が無意味になるように複数のターゲットをエンゲージすべきだ。
このタイプのマッチアップはRellを悩ませる。なぜなら、レーンや目標がポークで失われる前に、彼女にクリーンなエンゲージを見つけさせることを強制するからだ。Rellは明確なエントリーを脅かしたいが、もし彼女が多くのポークを受け、プライオリティを失い、あるいはdragonの周りに低HPで到着した場合、彼女のオールインは選択というより強制になる。彼女が接続すれば危険なままだが、敵は彼女を不利な条件でのエンゲージに追い込むことができ、それはまさに彼女のコミットが罰せられる場所だ。
How the champion adapts. Rellは、ブラシやウェーブ状態をコントロールせずにレーンが消耗されるのを許した場合、より少ないHP、より少ないテンポ、そしてより少ない自由で目標に到達する。答えは短いウィンドウでプレイすることだ：オーバーステップを罰し、NXKEEP4ENDとのエントリーを同期させ、NXKEEP1ENDがすでにフェーズのペースを制しているときに絶望的なエンゲージを避けることだ。
このプロフィールは直接的なカウンターというよりは、Rellが予想以上にうまく対処できる戦いのタイプだ。敵が正面からエンゲージするとき、Rellは常に難しい側面を見つける必要はない：彼女は接触点に対応し、彼女のキャリーの周りのエリアをコントロールし、敵のエントリーをグループ化された戦いに変えることができる。対戦相手のsupportがエンゲージの合図を出した場合、Rellはリスクの高い長距離イニシエーションではなく、カウンターエンゲージとして彼女のキットを使用できる。
How the champion adapts. Rellは常に最初にエンゲージしないことを受け入れるべきだ。正面からのイニシエーションに対して、敵の2回目の動きを罰するために彼女のコントロールを保持することは、敵がコミットする前に急いで突入するよりも安定した戦いを作り出すことができる。
Luluは、Rellの意思決定の質を試すため、説明すべき優先的なマッチアップだ。もしRellが単に見えるターゲットにエンゲージするだけなら、Luluはそのコミットを失敗に変えることができる：ターゲットは生き残り、Rellのチームは前進しすぎ、戦いはひっくり返る。正しい計画はLuluを無視することではなく、本当のオールインの前に彼女の防御ツールを強制すること、複数の敵が巻き込まれる角度を攻撃すること、あるいは彼女の保護がもはやチーム全体をカバーできなくなるまで待つことだ。
Sonaは異なるアプローチを必要とする：彼女は接触の瞬間にRellを必ずしも破るわけではないが、良好な条件でその接触を得るのを非常に困難にすることはできる。もしRellがブラシやウェーブ状態をコントロールせずにレーンが消耗されるのを許した場合、彼女はより少ないHP、より少ないテンポ、そしてより少ない自由で目標に到達する。答えは短いウィンドウでプレイすることだ：オーバーステップを罰し、ADCとのエントリーを同期させ、Sonaがすでにフェーズのペースを制しているときに絶望的なエンゲージを避けることだ。
レーンでのRellに対する優先事項は、距離とウェーブコントロールだ。理由なく近づきすぎると、彼女にオールインのチャンスを与えてしまう。茂みを支配させると、彼女の開始角度に関する情報が失われる。正しい計画は、彼女に視界の中でエンゲージを強要し、離れるための十分なスペースを確保し、ADCが追従できる位置にいない場合に彼女のコミットを罰することだ。彼女のエンゲージを避けるだけでなく、エンゲージのコストを高くつくようにしろ。
Rellがオブジェクト周辺で危険になるのは、チームが狭い入り口を通過せざるを得なくなり、集結し、視界を奪い合うからだ。これらはまさに、彼女のクラウドコントロールを回避しにくくする条件だ。もし彼女がそのエリアに最初に到着すれば、茂みや壁からの角度を脅かし、敵に減速を強いることができる。エンゲージしなくても、敵チームがリバーをきれいに通過するのを阻止できる。
自動的にフォーカスするな。彼女が本当に孤立していて、彼女のチームが君たちの集団を罰することができない場合に、Rellにフォーカスするのは正しいかもしれない。しかし、君のチーム全体が彼女に向かっていき、彼女のキャリーが自由に攻撃できるなら、君たちはしばしば彼女が望む戦い方をしていることになる。最善の対応はコンバージョン次第だ：彼女を素早く倒すか、彼女のゾーンを離れ、エンゲージされたターゲットを保護し、彼女の後ろを移動する味方を罰することだ。
Rellを悩ませる構成は、彼女のインパクトポイントを否定するものだ。チャンピオン間のスペースを保ち、メインターゲットを保護し、オブジェクト前にチームを消耗させ、角度なしでエンゲージを強いる。Rellは戦いがはっきりと始まることを望む。敵が戦いを段階的、分散的、または防御的に行うなら、彼女は同じ価値を得るためにより多くのリスクを冒さなければならない。そのようなゲームでは、彼女は視界とカウンターエンゲージを中心にプレイする必要がある。
Lulu
Sona
Leona