Sionはダメージを吸収しチームにチャンスを作るTopタンクだ。 これにより 強力なCC（サイレンス、サプレッション）を持つチャンピオン に対して特に弱くなる。 逆に、マクロで遅れを取り相手のテンポについていけないチャンピオン に対しては優位に立つ。
Gwen is a structural hard counter to Sion because she targets the exact space you want to be strong in: long trades and tankiness. Your kit wants you to absorb pressure, hold waves, slow the game down, and become a wall. Gwen converts that wall into value: sustained damage, scaling, and resistance-bypassing patterns make your best windows far less impactful than versus standard AD bruisers.
In lane, you might breathe early if she misplays, but once she has levels and a first component, extended trades steadily favor her. Her W also disrupts conversion: you want a clean, timed Q charge or a decisive commit, and her zone reduces the reliability of your engages and steals your tempo—especially when the wave sits mid-lane.
Shift your lane plan: you’re not trying to ‘win’ the duel, you’re trying to deny clean extended trades. Play short patterns (E poke, short Q taps to secure space), preserve HP for objective timings, and refuse fights when she activates W in a strong position. Key timing is level 5 and the first Herald/Dragon fights: set your wave 20–30 seconds earlier, and prefer map value (reset + TP/roam) over prolonged 1v1 that accelerates her scaling.
Fiora is hard into Sion because she breaks your two pillars: CC reliability and HP value. You want structured control-based trades; she turns it into a constant mindgame with Parry, then shreds you over time with true damage. Even when you’re ‘tank’, you’re not truly tanky versus her kit, and your all-in becomes risky if you hand her a high-value parry.
In lane the issue shows quickly: charge Q too predictably and she parries, you lose the trade and the wave. Play too passive and she takes control and forces you under pressure. Mid/late she pulls you into side lane responses—exactly where Sion suffers: you’re slow, predictable, and you can’t always leave without losing a turret.
Don’t give free ‘skill check’ value: vary timings, fake short Qs, and use E to disrupt her positioning rather than forcing engages. Key timing is when Parry is down: if she burns it on a Q tap or a threat, you can reclaim space and stabilize the wave. Decision-wise, when Fiora commits to split, think team-first: ping, accelerate the opposite side (Herald, deep vision, 5v4 fight) and don’t get trapped into endless ‘defense’ if your team can win cross-map.
Camille is hard for Sion because she chooses when trades happen, and her best trades don’t respect your tankiness (Q2 true damage). You want readable exchanges where Q/W matter; she can dodge, go in, go out, then re-enter once your cooldowns are down. One mistake becomes side pressure and pick threat.
In lane she punishes your slowness: if you charge Q without a perfect angle, she skirts it, takes a short favorable trade, then disengages. From level 5 onward she also creates scenarios where you’re forced low HP, making wave management much riskier. Midgame she can bypass frontline value by isolating a carry—if you don’t pre-position, you’re simply too far to protect.
Adapt through cooldown discipline and positioning. Hold Q for zones she can’t easily sidestep (near walls, wave blocking her path), and use E to disrupt her entry angle rather than low-value poke. Key timing: once she shows Hookshot or misses it, you often have a 12–16 second window (level-dependent) to reset wave or take a more stable trade. Decision-wise, lean into grouped play: at objectives, stand between her and your backline, and keep ult as an access-denial tool when she looks for isolation.
Kennen is hard because he plays the exact distance Sion hates: he chips you down, kites you, and prevents clean trades where a charged Q is threatening. You’re a telegraphed threat champion; he’s micro-attrition plus teamfight burst. And you rarely get to force him to stay inside your zones.
In lane you can lose prio and get chipped on every last-hit unless you keep the wave near you. Engage too early and you eat stun + kite and lose your window. Midgame his value spikes in grouped fights: your team naturally wants to cluster around your frontline, and he punishes that with R.
Start with wave management: keep the wave closer to you to reduce free poke space, and accept dropping 1–2 cs rather than losing 25% HP. Key timing: when his E is used (or his energy/stack state is poor), that’s your real window to threaten with Q. Decision-wise at objectives, think ‘anti-Kennen’: don’t stack your team, force him to choose between diving you or your carries, and keep ult to break his entry line (knock him out of the zone or eject an ally he wants to stun-chain).
Jayce is hard because he denies the stable lane pattern Sion thrives on. He pokes from range, clears fast, and keeps you in a zone where you charge Q without ever landing it. Sion is strong when opponents must step up to last-hit; Jayce can farm and hit you without committing, which breaks your threat identity.
In lane you can lose prio early and be forced to farm under constant pressure. If you drop too low, you can’t hold a neutral wave state anymore: you’re forced to recall, lose a reset, and the lane becomes a tempo spiral of plates and control for him. Midgame his pre-objective poke can pressure you into a bad engage just to stop bleeding.
Adapt pragmatically: treat HP as a tempo resource. Keep wave close, use E to discourage his forward posture, and charge Q only when the wave forces him to stay (cannon, big stack). Key timing: at level 5 you can punish an overextended Jayce if your jungler is nearby, since his escape isn’t as reliable as true dash champions. Decision-wise, if you can’t touch him, don’t stubbornly duel—take clean resets, arrive first to fights, and convert impact into river engages rather than lane trades.
Darius is unfavorable because he punishes your main flaw: you’re slow and your exits are predictable. He doesn’t need finesse—one good pull forces you into an extended trade where his stacks take over. Your W shield helps, but it doesn’t change that one positioning error turns your HP bar into snowball for him.
In lane you can hold if you respect his threat zone, but once you’re down 30–40% HP he can deny an entire wave. If he gets a kill, the lane becomes harsh because your kit needs time to become truly tanky. Midgame he also punishes frontlines that step up without support: he pulls, stacks, and executes.
Play around pull and wave. Position to avoid giving easy angles and use your minion wave as a buffer—if there are no minions between you and him, you’re in the danger zone. Key timing: when pull is down, you get a short window to Q tap and back out. Decision-wise, if you can’t stabilize, prioritize a clean reset and return with HP/armor; later your job is structured fights where your ult isolates Darius away from your backline instead of trying to duel him.
Renekton is unfavorable because he plays the opposite tempo: win early, pressure you, and deny your tank timing. Sion struggles into champions that can ‘hit and exit’ while chunking you without letting you fully convert a charged Q. If you mismanage one rotation, he can chain it into a jungle-assisted dive.
In lane you can lose wave control and get stuck farming under tower with little room. His all-in is strong when you’ve already used W or when you charge Q in a predictable spot. Midgame, if he snowballs, he can reach your backline before you can set a clean front-to-back.
Play very disciplined: don’t give him a winning trade on Fury timings. Use E to disrupt his approach and don’t long-charge Q unless you know he can’t dash onto you for free. Key timing: from level 5 onward, respect dive setups; keep enough HP before cannon waves and ping jungler if the wave stacks. Decision-wise, if you reach first major objective at 0–0, you’ve already succeeded—convert impact into river engages, not lane duels.
Jax is unfavorable because he can survive lane safely, then outscale you in side lane. You’re strong when you control space and enemies must walk into your Q; Jax has tools to break that: he can take short trades, dodge parts of your patterns, then re-enter when your cooldowns are down.
In lane it’s not always an immediate stomp, but the threat is gradual: if you give him stable waves and time, he reaches items and becomes harder to control in 1v1. Mid/late he forces a choice: answer the split (your weakness) or lose structures.
Treat lane as tempo management, not a duel. Keep wave in a spot where you can last-hit without overexposing, and use E/Q to punish entries only when you have a real angle. Key timing: track item spikes—after first major item, avoid long 1v1s without vision. Decision-wise, if Jax commits to split, your plan is often to create value elsewhere: start 5v4s, secure vision/objectives, and use ult to win grouped fights rather than endlessly ‘holding’ a losing side.
Sett is unfavorable because he turns your commits into dangerous trades: you step up, he holds you, and the longer you stay, the more a W can flip the exchange. Sion likes trades he can control; Sett breaks that by punishing your slowness and rewarding extended combat.
In lane, trading without wave or vision can get you grabbed and chunked, losing prio and breathing room. Midgame he can use your frontline against you: he grabs someone and creates an angle onto your carries while you’re still repositioning.
Keep trades short and exit before the big W. If you see high grit, back off—don’t chase the ‘finish’ of the trade. Key timing: after he uses E (or whiffs a positioning grab), you can play more assertively with Q taps. Decision-wise in fights, prioritize protecting carry access: hold ult as a reset/zone tool to deny Sett the perfect grab.
Aatrox is unfavorable because he can win trades without stepping into your ‘trap’: range, sustain, and spacing control make your charged Q less scary. Sion wants to lock opponents into zones; Aatrox can hit, back off, and repeat—turning lane into attrition where his healing is the difference.
In lane, if you eat Qs without finding positive trades, you end low HP and lose waves. Once he has prio, he can also move to river or support his jungler while you’re pinned under turret. Midgame his skirmishes are strong: arrive late and you don’t get to set your frontline.
Adapt by playing off his mistakes rather than forcing. If he misses a Q rotation or positions too close to a wall, that’s when your kit becomes threatening. Key timing: after a missed first rotation you get a real window to reclaim space and reset wave. Decision-wise, if you can’t kill him, accept a stable lane and invest ult into objective fights—Sion often wins more through 5v5 engage than through dueling a well-played sustain bruiser.
Riven is a skill matchup because she can dodge your Q and choose burst timings, but she must also respect your control if you read her dashes well. Sion can punish overcommits near walls or when she runs out of dashes to exit—yet one bad read makes your kit feel slow and exploitable.
In lane it’s cooldown chess: charge Q too early and she sidesteps and punishes; never threaten and she controls the wave. Midgame she wants to flank and burst your backline; you want to force her to enter through you and lose tempo into frontline.
Play patient and read dashes: don’t tunnel on full-charge Q without setup—use Q taps to force defensive dashes. Key timing: once she’s used 2–3 dashes to enter, your E + Q (even short) becomes much more reliable. Decision-wise at objectives, position to cut her flank route rather than chasing her—if you make her path predictable, your team can punish.
Irelia is skill because wave state dictates everything. With low HP minions, she can dash, dodge your Q, and force trades where you can’t charge. But if you control the wave and remove her ‘stepping stones’, your kit becomes threatening again—she must step up honestly.
In lane, a big enemy wave can be dangerous: multiple dash angles and you’re forced to absorb. Conversely, when the wave is thin and near your tower, you can punish entries and secure farm. Midgame she wants chaos; you want to slow and structure.
Play the wave actively: clean last-hits and especially thin low HP minions before she can dash-chain. Key timing: after she consumes her wave window (no easy resets), your Q becomes more credible and you can reclaim space. Decision-wise in fights, don’t drift away from your backline—your job is to create a zone Irelia can’t freely cross, not to chase her in side.
Malphite is skill because it’s an ult-timing and wave-management matchup more than a pure duel. He can Q poke and slow you, disrupting charged Q setups, but you also have tools to hold lane and force structured engages. The matchup often flips based on who sets tempo before objectives.
In lane his poke can cost you last-hits if you don’t respect mana/rhythm, but he doesn’t always solo-kill you if you play clean. Midgame his R punishes straight-line positioning, while your R/Q can punish grouped teams or poor setups.
Track resources: if he spams Q and drops mana, you can reclaim prio and take a clean reset. Key timing is the first objective fight after level 5 because ults define engage. Decision-wise, if Malphite holds R for your carries, don’t get baited—either engage when his R is down, or use your ult to disrupt his position and reduce the quality of his engage.
Garen is often favorable for Sion because his plan is straightforward and predictable. He must walk into you to trade, and that’s exactly what your Q/E punish: you control space, dictate where he can stand, and force bad trades if he wants the wave.
In lane, with good wave control, you can limit his silence/all-in windows and keep things stable. He can sustain and reset, but he struggles to kill you if you don’t hand him a free all-in without shield. Midgame you’re often more useful: your engage/peel and ult are huge for objective fights.
Don’t let him trade for free: keep W to absorb burst and use Q taps to disrupt entry rather than always chasing full charges. Key timing: when his spin is down, his threat drops and you can reclaim wave control. Decision-wise, if he wants to split, you can often hold wave and play 5v5—your teamfight value typically exceeds his when you engage cleanly.
Nasus can be favorable because your kit lets you control the wave and punish him if he tries to stack too freely. Sion is great at imposing tempo: E slow/poke, Q threat, and turning lane into a restricted zone when Nasus walks up without respect.
In lane, if you hold the wave in a spot that forces him forward, you can reduce free stacks and gain prio to help river. He will scale anyway, but the difference is whether he reaches spikes comfortably or under pressure. Midgame your CC is also valuable to stop Nasus from reaching your backline at objectives.
Don’t give him a free lane: thin wave to maintain a light freeze near you, and punish approaches with E + Q taps. Key timing: before he has enough stacks/ult to survive all-ins, you can force resets and slow his game charge-up. Decision-wise, if Nasus splits, your ult enables cross-map pressure—push objectives and force him to choose between stacking and teamfighting.
Shen can be favorable for Sion because you can punish his identity: he wants to leave lane with ult, and you’re excellent at taking plates and converting his absence into gold/tempo. In pure duels he has control, but often lacks raw damage to force you out if you manage W and wave properly.
In lane your job is to keep a wave state that gives you options: if Shen ults, you take plates; if he stays, you hold lane and deny free roams. Midgame his global value exists, but you bring strong engage—one good Sion angle can decide an objective fight.
Prep wave before his ult windows: as he nears level 5 or plays safer, start stacking a crash. Key timing: the moment his ult starts, decide instantly—either ping and hard push for plates/turret, or ult to join a fight if it’s truly winnable. The key is avoiding slow half-measures; Sion wins by converting information (Shen missing) into a clear action.
Buy these items to reduce this champion's effectiveness in your games.
Sionへの対策は、単に早く倒すことだけではありません。真の目的は、彼の準備を崩すことです。タワーに到達する前にウェーブを止め、Qを溜められる通路を塞ぎ、彼のアルティメットを回避する手段を用意し、Heartsteel、Grasp、そして彼のHPプールが過剰な価値を得るような長期戦を避けることです。彼が苦手とするのは、その遅さか、スペルをチャージする必要性を罰する相手です。Fiora、Darius、Teemo、Gwen、Vayneはそれぞれ異なる問題を引き起こしますが、一つ共通しているのは、Sionが「前に出てダメージを吸収し、マップをプレッシャーに変える」というタンクのリズムを快適にプレイさせないことです。彼に勝つためには、HPだけでなく、時間も奪う必要があります。
相手が戦闘時間をコントロールできる場合、Sionは非常に信頼性が低くなります。持続ダメージを持つデュエリスト、割合ダメージを与える脅威、そして彼のQ範囲から離脱できるピックは、彼の価値を大きく低下させます。彼はスローなリズムを作りたがります：短いGraspでのトレード、ウェーブを押す、Demolishの脅威、そしてアルティメットやTeleportでのローテーションです。良いカウンターは、彼に即座の対応を強いることで、そのリズムを崩します。彼らはシールドが爆発する前に破壊し、Q範囲を避け、タワー前にウェーブを争い、そして彼が安全に離れることでパッシブの脅威を減らします。
これらのチャンピオンは、Sionが理想的なトレードを行うのを妨げます。彼は交換を遅くし、Qをチャージし、Wで吸収し、そしてウェーブをコントロールしながら離脱したいのです。Fiora、Darius、Camilleは、その遅さを即座の罰に変えることができます：彼らはチャネル中に脅威を与え、彼のスペースを争い、Qを早期にキャンセルするか、長期トレードを受けるかの選択を強います。Sionがトレードのテンポを決定できなくなると、彼のスケーリングは依然として存在しますが、レーンははるかに高コストになります。
How the champion adapts. Sionは、Qのタイミングを短縮し、ウェーブの近くでプレイし、敵のクールダウンを把握せずに長期トレードを避ける必要があります。彼の目標は、中立化し、徐々にスタックを積み、ローテーションのために十分なHPを維持することになります。
TeemoとVayneは異なる問題を引き起こします：彼らはSionの接触ゾーンを自然に尊重しません。彼らは彼が到着する前に攻撃でき、Qから離れられ、彼の突入をはるかに読みやすくします。Sionは、トレードするために彼に歩み寄る必要がある相手を好みます；これらの相手に対して、彼はアクセスを確保するためにEかアルティメットを使う必要がよくあります。もし彼が最初のチャンスを逃せば、彼はカイトされ、ウェーブを失い、ジャングラーやTeleportのタイミングに依存することになります。
How the champion adapts. Sionは、スパイク前に防御的なレーンを受け入れ、茂みと短い角度を利用して敵の反応時間を減らし、キルではなくウェーブのためにプレイする必要があります。アルティメットは、悪いポジショニングを罰するべきであり、準備されたカイトにまっすぐ突っ込むべきではありません。
Sionは、最初のローテーション後に脅威がなくなるチャンピオンに対してはるかに快適ではありません。Gwen、Olaf、Jaxは、交換を延長し、シールド後に再突入し、彼のHPの絶対的な価値を低下させることができます。問題はダメージを与えることだけではありません；彼らはSionがタンク性能をコントロールに変えるのを妨げるのです。もし彼がQをチャージし、離脱し、ウェーブを準備するのに十分な時間を稼げなければ、彼はきれいに止められない戦いを強いられます。
How the champion adapts. Sionは、ウェーブ有利なしの長期トレードを避ける必要があります。彼はEを使って接近を妨害し、Qを使って特定のエリアをコントロールし、Wを使って強力なタイミングを吸収するべきであり、終わらせられないデュエルを開始するためではありません。
Fioraは、Sionのロジックを直接攻撃するため、編集上の優先順位が高いです：彼女は予兆のあるスペルを罰し、Qチャージ中に脅威を与え、彼の巨大なHPプールをあまり安全でないと感じさせます。このマッチアップは忍耐がすべてです。Sionが標準的なタンクに対して行うようにQをチャージしようとすると、Fioraはパリィし、位置を変え、トレードに勝つことができます。Sionは代わりに短い対応を強要し、ウェーブをプレイし、明白なRiposteの角度を与えるのを避け、強制されたデュエルではなく、実際のマップタイミングのためにアルティメットを節約するべきです。
Vayneは、彼女がレーンだけでなく、後で彼のフロントラインの価値にも疑問を投げかけるため、特別な注意が必要です。彼女の機動力、レンジ、そして高HPターゲットへのダメージは、Sionが単に前に出られないことを意味します。計画はよりスマートでなければなりません：ウェーブをプレイ可能なゾーンに保ち、Eを使って短いスローを作り、フォグ・オブ・ウォーのアルティメットの角度を探し、主な目標はしばしば目標物前のダメージを減らすことだと受け入れることです。もしSionが角度なしで強制した場合、Vayneは彼のサイズを無料のターゲットに変えます。
Sionに対する最良のプロファイルは、彼のリズムを崩すことができるものです。Qチャージを罰することができる決闘者、エントリーを拒否するレンジチャンピオン、または彼の体力の価値を下げる持続的なDPSがそれにあたります。共通点は単純です。彼らに戦闘時間を決めさせないことです。Sionがいつチャージするか、いつ離脱するか、いつタワーを攻撃するかを決められるなら、キルがなくても彼は再び非常に有用になります。もしSionがいつチャージするか、いつ離脱するか、いつタワーを攻撃するかを決められるなら、彼はキルがなくても再び非常に有用になります。
コンフォートウィンドウを争い、すべてのトレードを追いかけるのではなく、彼のコンフォートウィンドウを争う必要があります。無料でGraspとHeartsteelをスタックさせないようにし、彼のWを強制し、シールドが消えたら交換を再開してください。最も重要なのはウェーブを見ることです。うまくトレードしても、SionにDemolishでタワー下にプッシュさせると、彼は依然として価値を得ます。彼との良いレーンは、短いプレッシャー、クリーンなウェーブコントロール、そして狭いエリアでのチャージ済みQの拒否を組み合わせたものです。
自動的にではありません。あなたのチームに十分なDPS、パーセントヘルスダメージがある場合、または彼のエンゲージがすでに失敗している場合は、Sionに集中するのは良いことです。そうでなければ、彼はあなたが望むものを与えている可能性があります。彼のキャリーが後ろでプレイしている間に時間を稼ぐことです。最良の決定は彼の位置に依存します。失敗したアルティメットの後に孤立しているなら、彼を罰してください。チームの後ろにいる状態でオブジェクトの入り口をブロックしているなら、側面から攻撃するか、Wを待つか、別の角度を強制する方が良いことが多いです。
最も重要なことはパニックにならないことです。パッシブは、Sionが遅いターゲットの真ん中、オブジェクトの近く、または彼のチームがあなたをブロックできるスペースで死亡した場合に危険になります。きれいに後退できるなら、そうしてください。パッシブが終わったら、そのエリアから離れるためにダッシュとスローを保存し、その後位置を取り直してください。彼を速く倒すことが必ずしも問題の終わりではありません。どこで死ぬかをコントロールする必要もあります。
Fiora
Darius
Camille
Teemo
Vayne
Gwen
Olaf
Jax