Seraphineはチームを強化しレーンを支えることに徹するサポートだ。 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。
Blitzcrank is a hard counter to support Seraphine because he turns your lane into a brutal equation: one clean hook can erase your whole poke/tempo/sustain plan. Seraphine wants time—win through spacing, chip, and layered control. Blitz wants to delete time: a single positioning error becomes a kill, then a snowball.
In lane, you can’t step up for “free” poke: every forward step without minion cover or vision is a hook window. And since Seraphine lacks reliable built-in mobility, you’re tied to spacing and Flash. The lane becomes miserable if Blitz owns the bushes and forces you to play far behind the wave.
Positioning first: always keep a minion line between you and him, and never allow unwarded bush angles. Key timing: level 2–3 (full combo online) and the pre-first recall window—if your tempo is weak, play safe instead of forcing trades. Decision-wise, if Blitz controls bushes, accept losing a bit of poke and play the wave; your goal isn’t “win lane”, it’s “don’t donate the hook that flips the game.”
Pyke is hard for Seraphine because he combines two things you hate: unseen angles (stealth + mobility) and binary HP punishment (execute). You can control space with spells, but Pyke won’t let you stabilize tempo—he looks for a window, forces a pick, then converts into ult resets.
In lane, you must respect entire zones: river, bushes, roam angles. Even if you poke, Pyke can “pay HP” as long as it buys a hook/stun angle. Midgame, if you’re the first pick target, your team often loses the right to contest vision, which feeds his opportunities even more.
Positioning: play slightly behind your ADC and keep distance whenever he disappears into fog. Key timing: level 5—once he has R, every “medium” trade becomes lethal because thresholds turn into kills. Decision-wise, if Pyke leaves lane, ping instantly and play slow (don’t push without vision); your best answer is denying snowball by refusing asymmetric fights and grouping earlier around objectives.
Nautilus is hard because he won’t let you “play range” peacefully: his engage is reliable, his threat radius is huge, and his CC turns one positioning error into a winning all-in. Seraphine is strong when she chooses trade timing; Nautilus chooses it for you.
In lane, getting caught once often removes your right to step up for multiple waves, shrinking your poke and wave control. Around early objectives, Nautilus thrives in corridors: you’re forced to cast under pressure instead of placing spells to zone.
Positioning: keep a safe diagonal (don’t hug walls) to reduce hook angles, and play behind the wave when it’s stable. Key timing: level 3 then level 5—those are the “one mistake = commit” breakpoints. Decision-wise, if Nautilus walks forward in a straight line, don’t answer with greedy poke; back up, hold CC to cut follow-up, and choose a reset (recall) rather than defending a trade that’s already lost.
Leona is hard because she denies your most valuable resource: space. Seraphine wins when she can pre-place spells and punish enemy entry. Leona wants to enter without negotiation, chain CC, and force you to cast reactively instead of proactively.
The danger is repetition: even if you survive one all-in, you lose summoners, lose prio, and then play under constant threat. Midgame, if Leona can flash onto you before you ult, you may lose the right to teamfight cleanly—especially if your ADC lacks peel.
Positioning: play farther back than you would versus poke supports, and always keep an exit path (don’t get pinned between wave and wall). Key timing: level 5—her engages become far harder to outplay without Flash. Decision-wise, when she signals engage (forward step + angle), don’t try to “win the trade,” try to break the sequence: use CC to interrupt follow-up, back off, and save R for counter-engage after she has already committed.
Morgana is hard because she neutralizes one of your most reliable values: converting CC into kills. Your kit wants to chain root/slow/ult to lock targets. Black Shield breaks that logic and forces you to over-invest (more spells, more tempo) for the same outcome.
In lane, a well-timed shield turns your trades into dust: you hit, but you can’t convert. Meanwhile her Q punishes your immobility—one root out of position removes your right to step up for multiple waves. In fights, she can also protect an assassin’s entry, pushing you defensive.
Positioning: keep enough space to sidestep Q and avoid straight-line river paths. Key timing: track Black Shield usage—once it’s down, you get a real conversion window. Decision-wise, don’t dump R into a fresh shield; bait shield first with a cheaper spell (poke/slow), then engage during the window where conversion is actually possible.
Thresh is unfavorable because he has more options than you within the same exchange: hook, flay, ult, lantern. Seraphine controls space, but Thresh forces you to play two layers at once: avoid the pick while respecting his ability to save the target you thought you locked.
In lane, a hook isn’t only kill threat—it’s tempo loss: you back up, lose wave control, and your poke loses room. Later, even when you land a good R, lantern can massively reduce conversion: the target exits, enemy buys time, and your “moment” evaporates.
Positioning: don’t stand where flay + hook overlap (keep a side angle, not straight in front). Key timing: track lantern—once it’s used for reposition, you get a real window to hard engage because the reset button is gone. Decision-wise, if Thresh is holding lantern, prioritize zoning value (ult to split fights) over pure picks; owning objective space can be worth more than tunneling one target.
Alistar is unfavorable because he breaks your casting rhythm. Seraphine wants tempo: poke, slow, control, then ult at the right moment. Alistar wants impact: he interrupts, displaces, and forces you to cast in panic or too early.
In lane, he doesn’t need gradual wins—he waits for flash combo timing or a headbutt angle, then puts you in a spot where you can’t protect your ADC. Midgame, his ult makes your damage low-value on him, so if you auto-focus him, you often lose the fight while his team plays freely.
Positioning: keep enough distance that flash combo isn’t a free button, and maintain separation from your ADC (don’t stack). Key timing: when he has Flash + level 5—treat that window as constant danger. Decision-wise, if Alistar engages, the plan isn’t to kill him; it’s to survive the first shock, then punish his carries after he has spent his combo.
Karma is unfavorable because she plays lane tempo better than you: strong poke, shields, speed, and she turns even trades into winning trades through movement. Seraphine likes slow, readable fights. Karma speeds everything up, reducing your ability to calmly set zoning.
In lane, you can lose prio and get pinned under tower, shrinking poke windows. On early rotations, Karma can also move with her jungler faster (movespeed) to secure vision advantages, making objectives harder for you.
Positioning: play behind your wave and minimize isolated trades because she often wins micro-rotations. Key timing: track her Mantra—when it’s used for shield/poke, you get a small window where lane pressure drops. Decision-wise, if you don’t have prio, don’t force dragon; secure vision earlier, then look for counter-engage fights where your R matters more than lane poke.
Senna is unfavorable because she can play at a range where your spells become expensive: you often must step up to truly threaten her, and that’s exactly what she wants to chip you. The longer lane lasts, the more her range/value grows, while you become more of a teamfight engine than a lane bully.
In lane, she pokes while staying relatively safe, and her hybrid harass/sustain makes trades messy. If you get worn down, you lose prio and arrive to objectives already chunked, which reduces your ult threat (you can’t afford front positioning).
Positioning: play angles instead of straight lines—threaten side space with spells so she can’t free-hit. Key timing: early recalls—if you reset without losing a big wave, you return with enough mana/tempo to reclaim space. Decision-wise, look for coordinated jungle engagements rather than pure 2v2 trades; Senna hates being forced to spend peel/mobility early because it removes her poke freedom.
Nami is unfavorable because she answers your poke well: she has sustain and, more importantly, a punishment tool versus your relative immobility (bubble). Seraphine loves casting from stable positions. Nami forces constant movement—stand still and you eat bubble, flipping the trade.
In lane, small trades you’d normally win become neutral or losing because she heals and slows down your advantage. In skirmishes, if you get bubbled before you R, you often lose the perfect timing and your teamfight becomes sloppy.
Positioning: don’t stay planted after casting—build a habit of micro-stepping to break bubble timings. Key timing: level 5—her ult can also disrupt your cast line, so avoid clumped engages. Decision-wise, if Nami is holding bubble, lean into wave + poke trades instead of all-ins; your goal is long-term wear and forcing a reset, not donating a free stun.
Lulu is a skill matchup because everything is timing: if she polymorphs the right target at the right moment, she breaks your engage and chain control. But if you force her cooldowns early or engage from an angle she can’t fully cover, your ult can win the fight instantly.
In lane, she may not have the raw threat of hard engage, but she makes conversion difficult: shields, speed, and a hard “no” tool that denies all-ins. Midgame becomes target-selection chess: can you hit multiple people with R without getting neutralized?
Positioning: look for ult angles that hit backline + frontline without walking directly into Lulu’s zone. Key timing: bait polymorph with a fake threat (a step up, a poke spell) before committing ult. Decision-wise, if Lulu holds everything to save carry, play the split-fight version: ult to disperse and secure objective space, then win through control rather than instant kills.
Janna is skill because she can delete a huge chunk of your ult value if you go too early: knockback, peel, fight reset. But if you wait for the right moment, Seraphine can out-weight Janna in extended teamfights thanks to multi-CC and AoE follow-up.
In lane, it’s often prio and mana war: you poke, she shields and avoids all-in. The real matchup shows midgame: do you cast R after she has used a disengage tool, or do you get reset every time?
Positioning: avoid front-on engages; use diagonals that force Janna to choose which side to peel. Key timing: wait for tornado/ult/peel usage before committing R—otherwise you’re fighting her best tool. Decision-wise, if Janna holds everything to defend, turn the objective into a siege: poke, take vision, force reposition, then ult once the enemy formation is already messy.
Rakan is skill because he can bait your control timing. Fast ins/outs, feints, re-entries—he wants you to burn spells before the real engage. But if he truly commits, Seraphine has what he hates: AoE control that can prevent a clean exit.
In lane, his engages are most dangerous when you lack vision or when the wave is advanced: he can go in, force you back, then leave with minimal cost. In teamfights, if you hit him as he crosses the team, you can turn the playmaker into a target and win off one strong R.
Positioning: keep a distance where his dash doesn’t instantly place you inside charm range, and hold CC for real commit. Key timing: level 5—his engage becomes far more explosive, so don’t be stingy with spells. Decision-wise, if Rakan goes in and out, don’t chase; punish the window where his tools are down by advancing vision and forcing the objective while his kit is on cooldown.
Braum is skill because he can reduce value of certain sequences (block, protect), but he also has an exploitable weakness: he struggles into lanes that manage distance and wave well. Seraphine can punish that with disciplined spacing, but must avoid gifting melee trades where his passive becomes oppressive.
In lane, Braum wants to proc passive with his ADC and force you back. If you get tagged without response, you lose space. But if you hold distance and poke around his shield, he struggles to create the trade he wants, especially when the wave favors you.
Positioning: use diagonals and slightly change axis to play around his shield instead of firing everything straight. Key timing: when his shield is down—that’s your real poke/prio window. Decision-wise, if Braum steps up to stack passive, back up just enough to break the 4th stack, then reclaim space; beating him is often micro-positioning, not burst.
Sona is favorable because she has limited ways to punish you early, and you can dictate lane tempo. Seraphine’s range plus wave/poke pressure can deny Sona “free” scaling. In teamfights, your ult often provides a stronger fight trigger than hers when it comes to creating an opening.
In lane, you can usually secure prio and keep Sona behind her wave, limiting her stacking and trading. If you consistently tag her, she spends resources on survival instead of accelerating scaling. Midgame she becomes strong, but she remains vulnerable to clean engages.
Positioning: maintain pressure without overexposing—you don’t need dives, just control. Key timing: before her level 5 and before her first sustain items—this is when your poke matters most. Decision-wise, if you have prio, convert it into vision/dragon rather than forcing a risky kill; the best conversion is often an objective secured while lane stays pressured.
Yuumi is favorable because her lane presence depends heavily on her ADC’s freedom, and Seraphine can control that freedom through prio and zoning. You can push, poke, and force Yuumi into a backwards 2v2 where she heals instead of pressuring. And if Yuumi ever detaches for patterns, your control can punish it.
With prio, you limit the windows where Yuumi can safely detach, reducing her ability to create winning trades and preventing infinite sustain lanes. Midgame, your strength is structured zoning teamfights; Yuumi prefers chaotic fights around one hypercarry, while you can impose a zone fight.
Positioning: play in front of the wave, not behind it, so Yuumi has no safe detach pocket. Key timing: before the Yuumi ADC’s first major item—your poke/prio value is highest then. Decision-wise, if Yuumi leaves bot to attach elsewhere, punish instantly with objectives (dragon/vision) rather than chasing fog; you win by locking the map.
Soraka is favorable because you can turn the matchup into what she hates: forced fights on a precise timing instead of an endless stretched lane. Seraphine has wave control and an ult that can start decisive exchanges. Soraka excels at repairing mistakes over time; she’s less comfortable when you impose a clean CC-driven fight.
In lane, proper pushing can limit her Q sustain windows and force her to heal “inefficiently” while the wave crashes. If you land control on her or her ADC, you can create a trade where healing isn’t enough because the target is immobilized and bursted during the window.
Positioning: aim pressure at Soraka herself, not only the ADC, because she lacks real mobility. Key timing: level 5 and dragon timing—group fights are often more profitable than living in a sustain lane. Decision-wise, if Soraka holds lane, don’t tunnel; convert prio into vision/objective and save R for a fight where she can’t heal everyone at once.
Ashe support is often favorable because she brings utility, but she remains fragile and relatively immobile in extended exchanges. Seraphine can control wave, apply poke pressure with less risk, and punish Ashe whenever she must step up to auto/volley.
In lane, Ashe wants a slow-based harass rhythm. If you keep distance and play around the wave, you reduce her impact and force her into danger to connect. Midgame, her ult is pick; yours is teamfight—often you get to choose the better combat window.
Positioning: stay out of easy engage range after volley (don’t stand in a simple arrow line). Key timing: level 5—respect arrow, but don’t let her dictate tempo: group when she’s looking for picks. Decision-wise, if Ashe misses arrow, that’s your go signal: advance vision, force an objective, and use your R to lock the enemy entry while her best tool is on cooldown.
Buy these items to reduce this champion's effectiveness in your games.
Seraphineを倒すことは、彼女に大ダメージを与えることだけではありません。主な目的は、彼女のキットを効果的にしている構造を破壊することです。彼女はウェーブの後ろでプレイし、エコーを準備し、集団戦のためにアルティメットを温存し、視界を取りながら目標にエントリーしたいと考えています。データ上に存在する最良のカウンターは、その構造が存在する前に彼女を罰します：Leonaはインパクトを強制し、BlitzcrankとPykeは不十分にカバーされたステップを脅かし、NautilusまたはThreshは彼女が快適にレーンを張るのを防ぎ、Milio、Nami、またはSorakaのようなエンチャンターは、彼女が真のコントロール優位を築けない場合に彼女の回復力を競うことができます。Seraphineを倒すには、2つの計画のいずれかを選択する必要があります：戦闘前に彼女を倒すか、彼女のチームが集団戦をクリーンにプレイするのを防ぐかです。
Seraphineは、彼女の反応時間を短縮するチャンピオンに対して主に苦戦します。彼女のスペルは、彼女がプレイを予期できる場合に高い価値を発揮します：Wを準備し、エントリーにEを配置し、敵が集まった瞬間にアルティメットを温存できます。フックや直接的なエンゲージは、その余裕を奪います。Blitzcrank、Pyke、Leona、Nautilus、またはThreshは、単にクラウドコントロールを持っているから彼女に勝つわけではありません：それらは彼女に絶え間ない脅威を尊重させ、彼女のポーク、視界、ポジショニングの自由を減らします。一方で、エンチャンターのマッチアップはしばしば変換にかかっています：Seraphineが決定的なコントロールを築けない場合、彼女は不利な回復戦に陥る可能性があります。
このプロファイルは、Seraphineが即時の接触を吸収するよりも、視認可能なエントリーに応答することを好むため機能します。LeonaとNautilusは、実際の目標が始まる前に彼女のフラッシュまたはWを強制できますが、Rakanは、視界が不十分に保持されている場合に高速な角度を作成できます。目標は彼女を倒すことだけではありません：彼女がポークするには遠すぎる、または生き残るには近すぎるようにプレイさせることです。彼女のポジショニングが崩壊すれば、彼女のアルティメットは決定的なものよりも防御的なものになります。
How the champion adapts. Seraphineはウェーブの後ろでプレイし、エントリーを遅くするためにEを温存し、単純なトレードのためにWを消費しないようにする必要があります。敵のエンゲージが利用可能な場合は、目標の前にフラッシュとアルティメットを温存するために、ポークを失うことを受け入れるべきです。
フックは非常に危険です。なぜなら、それらは小さなポジショニングミスを即時の死やサモナースペルの喪失に変えるからです。Seraphineは、氷河増幅器でポークし、プレッシャーをかけ、ウェーブをコントロールするために徐々に前に出たいと考えています。Blitzcrank、Pyke、Threshは、彼女にその自由を諦めさせるように強制します。フックが外れたとしても、その脅威だけで、エコーをチャージしたり、視界を置いたり、アルティメットの角度を探したりできるスペースを減らします。それは見えないが絶え間ないプレッシャーです。
How the champion adapts. Seraphineはミニオンをカバーとして使用し、味方と一緒にワードを置き、決して一人でフェイスチェックしてはいけません。彼女の目標は、すべてのトレードに勝つことではありません：集団戦まで無傷でいることです。集団戦では彼女のキットが価値を取り戻します。
このプロファイルは、Seraphineを即座に倒すことで彼女に勝つのではなく、彼女のポークを真の優位性にさせないことで彼女に勝ちます。Milio、Nami、Sorakaは、チップダメージの一部を吸収し、キャリーをレーンに留め、SeraphineにEまたはアルティメットで真の変換を見つけさせることができます。彼女が目標や決定的なコントロールを準備せずに単に体力を減らすためにスペルを唱えるだけの場合、彼女はマナ、テンポ、そして時には視界の優先順位を失います。このマッチアップは、単に与えられたダメージではなく、有用な価値についてのものになります。
How the champion adapts. Seraphineは、チップダメージのためだけにプレイするのをやめなければなりません。彼女はポークをウェーブ、ローテーション、または目標に接続し、その後、単純な回復差を探すのではなく、真のウィンドウを作成するためにアルティメットを温存する必要があります。
BlitzcrankはSeraphineに対する最も決定的なマッチアップの1つです。なぜなら、彼は彼女のレーン行動全体を変えるからです。彼がフックを当てることすらない場合でも、彼は彼女がポーク、エコーチャージ、または視界設置のために自由に前に出るのを防ぎます。Seraphineは、遅いレーンを受け入れ、ミニオンの後ろに留まり、小さなトレードの後にWを無駄にすることを避ける必要があります。Blitzcrankに対する真の勝利は、しばしば最初のdragonの前にフラッシュを失うことなくレーンを離れることであり、トレードを支配することではありません。
Leonaは、Seraphineにインパクトのポイントを尊重させます。SeraphineがポークのためにEまたはWを早すぎるタイミングで使用した場合、Leonaは次のウィンドウを待って、防御ツールが欠けているときにエンゲージできます。したがって、このマッチアップは規律の問題です：ウェーブを安全な位置に保ち、無駄な自動攻撃のために露出せず、エンゲージへの対応としてアルティメットを温存し、自動的な攻撃ツールとしてではなく使用することです。Seraphineが最初の接触を生き延びれば、AoEコントロールで戦闘を逆転させることができます。
最善のカウンターは、彼女の反応時間を遅らせるか、安定したラインの後ろでプレイするのを妨げるチャンピオンだ。Blitzcrank、Pyke、Threshのようなフックは彼女の位置取りを罰し、LeonaやNautilusは彼女がエコーを準備する前にエンゲージを強制できる。Milio、Nami、Sorakaのようなサステインサポートも、Seraphineがスキルをオブジェクトコントロールに変換できない場合、彼女のポークを制限できる。
単純なライン（通路）を作らせないようにする必要がある。jungleの通路を密集した集団で歩かないこと、タンクの後ろに並ばないこと、そして彼女に防御かエンゲージかの選択を強制すること。アルティメットが使用可能な場合は、偽のプレッシャーで早期に使用させるのが最善であることが多く、その脅威がなくなったらファイトを再開しよう。Seraphineは、アルティメットが複数ターゲットにヒットしないと、かなりの重みを失う。
はい、ただしエンゲージがクリーンな場合に限る。失敗した直接エンゲージは、Seraphineが望むもの、つまり集結し、すでに前進しており、Eスキルやアルティメットでコントロールしやすい敵チームをまさに与えてしまう可能性がある。まずは彼女のWスキル、フラッシュ、または位置取りを強制し、彼女が完全に反応できなくなった時にエンゲージする方が良い。Leona、Nautilus、Pykeのようなチャンピオンは、そのウィンドウを素早く作成できるため、彼女にとって危険だ。
なぜなら、彼女のバリューはレーンリードだけに依存しないからだ。たとえスノーボールしなくても、オブジェクト周りでゾーンを作るアルティメット、非常に強力なエコーWスキル、そしてチームバフをもたらすことができる。敵チームが陣形を悪くしたり、直接すぎたりすると、Seraphineはニュートラルなゲームを勝利のファイトに変えることができる。したがって、最善の対応は、彼女のスコアだけでなく、彼女のクールダウンを中心にプレイし続けることだ。
Leona
Nautilus
Rakan
Blitzcrank
Pyke
Thresh
Milio
Nami
Soraka