Yoneは機動力とバーストダメージで優先ターゲットを仕留めるMidアサシンだ。 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。
Vex is a natural hard counter to Yone because your game plan relies on repeated, readable entries: step up, take a trade through E, snap back, and repeat until an all-in appears. Vex loves that pattern. Her fear turns your dashes and commits into losing trades, and she can punish you exactly when you think you’re “safe” because E will return you.
In lane, you can’t spam entries just to chip—each attempt can cost a huge HP chunk or force an early bad recall. From level 5 onward, she doesn’t even need to kill you to win; denying you priority and putting you under pressure delays your items and limits your roams.
Break autopilot: instead of entering whenever E is up, play wave first and look for a window where her fear tool isn’t available. Key timing: if she spent fear to push or poke, you can take a very short trade and instantly snap back. Positioning: avoid straight-on angles and prefer diagonal entries to make skillshots harder. Decision: if you can’t win lane, shift to “farm + clean resets” and invest your impact into an objective fight where your R creates real value instead of forcing a losing 1v1.
Lissandra is hard for Yone because she doesn’t play your “micro-outplay” game. You want all-in threat and E-based trades; she answers with immediate lockdown and punishment when you commit. The critical point is predictability: you must step in, and she can lock you before you earn the right to reset.
In lane, every aggressive E risks getting pinned and losing more than you gained. Even if you live, you often lose priority because you’re forced to play farther back and respect her control zone. Midgame gets worse: the R that should start fights becomes a ticket to get counter-engaged and deleted before your second damage cycle.
The pivot is patience and setup. Key timing: only enter when you know her direct answer isn’t available, or when jungle cover lets you convert. Positioning: play outside her control angles and prefer trades where you tag with Q/autos without committing into her range. Decision: if you want to force a fight, look for an angle on a carry without self-peel instead of engaging on/near Lissandra; skew the fight rather than diving the champion designed to stop you.
Malzahar is hard for Yone because he turns you from a champion who chooses when to go in into one who needs permission. His suppression directly answers your E and R: you commit, he stops you, and your team loses the chaos window you’re meant to create. Even before that, his shove and shield reduce the value of your trades.
In lane, he can force a flat, low-interaction lane: fast clear, hard to chip, and if you get impatient and force, you expose yourself to easy ganks through his setup. Post-5, suppression threat makes you hesitate, removing your best lever—creating a decisive midgame kill/priority swing.
Accept a strategic cost: either play for side and avoid frontal engages, or itemize anti-CC to enable entry and choose targets away from him. Key timing: when suppression is up, your role is often “wave pressure + fast movement,” not “mid all-in.” Positioning: don’t commit in a line where he can freely target you; force him to choose between suppressing you or protecting his carry. Decision: prefer split/skewed fights (flanks) where you enter from the side and exit, rather than a straight front engage where he clicks you out of the game.
Kennen is hard because he plays range and has a simple punishment for every entry: stun you, kite, and send you back to your E return point with HP lost. Yone wants sticky fights with repeated autos/Q; Kennen refuses that scenario, chips you, keeps defensive answers, and flips your engage into a losing trade unless you already have a clear advantage.
In lane, he can take a lot of “free” HP while you farm, lowering your engage threshold. At level 5, your R may look like a solution, but if he has flash or times stun correctly, you end up engaging for nothing, losing prio and donating roam timings.
Treat your HP bar as a green light: high HP means you can threaten; if chipped, play wave and reset. Key timing: look for engages after his kite/stun tool is spent or when he’s overextended without flash. Positioning: use bushes/diagonals to reduce direct poke. Decision: if you can’t kill him, shift win condition to the map—fast shove, move to a skirmish where your R creates numbers, instead of bleeding in a sterile 1v1.
Pantheon is hard for Yone because he combines two things that hurt you most: brutal early pressure and a point-and-click stun that breaks your trade rhythm. Yone can survive tough lanes by playing poke + E trades; Pantheon doesn’t let you breathe—he jumps, stuns, and forces defensive E usage, removing your threat.
He can deny waves if you lose too much HP in early trades. Once you’re stuck under turret, he’s free to roam while you’re forced to clear. At level 5, his map pressure gets worse: even if mid is stable, he can create fights elsewhere and win through macro.
Be pragmatic: avoid pride trades early and preserve the wave. Key timing: after his burst and stun are down, take a very short trade and instantly reset to avoid re-stick. Positioning: play behind minions and avoid angles where he can jump without being punished. Decision: when Pantheon disappears, don’t chase late—push, ping, and take the trade (plates/tempo) so you don’t eat his plan for free.
Ahri is unfavorable because she blends control and mobility in a way that’s annoying for Yone. Your entries are often linear; she can charm to break the trade or dash out of your damage zone, then punish you as you snap back. Not a hard counter, but you must play cleaner than she does.
You can lose trades without realizing it: you E in, get some hits, she kites, then you snap back and eat return damage. Post-5, a mistimed engage can get you charmed into a gank or chunked enough that you can’t threaten the next wave.
Mix patterns: don’t E on cooldown, and don’t enter when you’re in a clean charm line. Key timing: when she misses charm, you have a clear window to take a stronger trade or shove for prio. Positioning: play diagonally and use the wave to break lines. Decision: if she starts moving, often shove and take tempo rather than chasing a champion who can flip you with one CC.
Orianna is unfavorable because she controls space with stable range and makes you pay for wave access with HP. Yone needs to reach first item with a lane that isn’t broken to become truly threatening. Orianna can deny that: poke, shield, wave control that limits angles, and constant pressure.
You often choose between good farm and acceptable HP. If you get too low, E stops being offensive and becomes a bandage. Midgame, if she holds mid prio, she unlocks jungle/river control while you’re pinned because you can’t freely move.
Reduce attrition: take short trades only when you can actually connect and avoid sitting in her free range. Key timing: after she spends tools on the wave, step up, shove, and take a clean reset. Positioning: don’t stand in the ball line and look for later entries when fights are already started elsewhere. Decision: if lane is rough, prioritize stability and impact objectives as second wave with R rather than forcing prio at all costs.
TF is unfavorable for Yone because he denies all-ins with a simple answer (gold card) and then turns the game into a map race. You want direct lane pressure into snowball; he wants to survive and create numbers elsewhere. If you don’t punish hard enough, you end up useful but not decisive.
You may feel mechanically stronger, but forcing too hard gets you stunned and loses windows. The real issue starts at level 5: he can leave, get a bot kill, and your mid advantage means little if you didn’t take anything in return.
Answer with tempo discipline: shove before roam windows, take plates, and impose a cost. Key timing: once level 5 exists, every wave asks: can you crash and punish, or do you need to back off and ward? Positioning: don’t commit without jungle info—gold card plus gank kills you. Decision: if TF leaves, don’t follow late; instantly take a plate, a deep ward, or an objective with your jungler to turn his move into a trade.
Diana is unfavorable because she answers your fight style well: she accepts the duel, has reliable burst, and punishes you when you engage without properly set waves and windows. Yone often wants a first cycle then a second; Diana can catch you mid-plan and flip the exchange through a clean all-in.
In lane, once you’re chipped under a threshold, you lose the right to project forward because she can punish instantly. Midgame objective fights are rough—she loves tight spaces where you can’t kite or choose entry angles.
Save E for truly winning trades, not “tests.” Key timing: when she misses entry or spends spells on the wave, you can reclaim prio and take aggression windows. Positioning: avoid corridors and look for longer flanks so you don’t give her a straight engage. Decision: if you can’t kill her quickly, play the fight as temporary peel then re-engage after her tools are down rather than donating yourself into her first cycle.
Akali is unfavorable because she makes target access unreliable. Yone wants to stick and stack autos/Q; Akali breaks contact with shroud and chooses when to reappear. If you engage too early, you dump your kit into nothing, then get punished while cooldowns are down.
In lane, you can lose prio because you can’t force respect while shroud is up. At level 5 she becomes far more threatening on sides; if you’re pinned mid without prio, you play into her skirmish tempo.
Play by windows: when shroud is down, take a stronger trade; when it’s up, play wave and avoid committing. Key timing: after she uses shroud aggressively, there’s a punish window if you stay calm. Positioning: don’t fight where shroud covers everything—prefer opening on a wider wave state. Decision: if she leaves, shove and ping, and arrive as second wave rather than late-following into terrain she controls.
Yasuo is skill because both of you play similar cycle + wave logic. He has windwall and minion-anchored dashes; you have E to choose trade timing and reset. The matchup often comes down to windows: engage when the other lacks a defensive tool, and don’t fight in a wave state that favors Yasuo.
If you allow a big wave, he becomes harder to control because he can dance around you. With a thin wave, you punish more cleanly and reduce his outplay. Midgame, chaos fights are the danger—enter without setup and he can flip with a good ult.
Prioritize wave management: thin to remove dash angles. Key timing: after windwall, you can take a stronger trade, but keep it short then reset. Positioning: avoid straight lines and always keep an exit in mind—this matchup punishes all-in engages with no plan. Decision: if 1v1 isn’t winning, play teamfights—your R can create better collective engage than his solo conversion.
Zed is skill because you can survive and even flip, but only if you respect windows. E gives you a reset tool; use it too early and you lack an answer when he commits. Hold E, accept some poke, and you can sometimes outlast his burst through longer damage cycles.
The risk is overconfidence: E in, eat shurikens, snap back low. At level 5 he can convert if you’re already chipped. But if you keep HP stable, you can pressure waves because you punish him when shadows are down.
Play like a metronome: track cooldowns and punish the window where he has no shadow. Key timing: after his rotation, if shadow is down you can take a short trade and exit or shove aggressively. Positioning: don’t line up with the wave to avoid free skillshots. Decision: if Zed disappears, ping and take mid prio—deny him free map plays rather than late-following.
Katarina is skill because you can punish her if you catch her at the wrong time, but she can also flip you if you engage without setup. Yone can stick and limit her freedom; Katarina lives on resets—if fights go chaotic, she can snowball while you’re snapping back on E or still searching for your angle.
In lane, respect dagger zones and especially roam timings. If you let her leave mid for free, she creates side advantages. If you over-force without vision, she can bait a gank and punish you.
Control the wave and keep simple vision on river entries. Key timing: once she spent burst or missed an important dagger, you can force her back with a short trade. Positioning: don’t blind-chase into corridors where she can dance around you. Decision: if she leaves, shove and take something concrete (plate, reset, deep ward)—every roam must have a price.
Veigar is generally favorable for Yone because you can deny his comfortable lane. He wants stacks and cage control; you can threaten him once your E cycle is online and push him off the wave. If he must use cage defensively, he loses a big part of his tempo control.
You can often take priority by pressuring him—he chooses between stacks and safety. At level 5, your engage becomes real threat if he lacks flash or already spent cage. Midgame, as long as you don’t get trapped with no exit, you can fight on tempo.
Respect cage without letting it freeze you: play wave, force defensive cage, then take a short trade. Key timing: after cage, you have a clear window to hit or shove. Decision: with prio, place vision and set up a flank—Veigar hates playing without info and gets punished harder from side angles.
Galio is generally favorable because he struggles to kill you 1v1 if he doesn’t surprise you, and you can choose trades through E. He wants a short combo then exit; you can absorb, snap back, and re-enter when his tools are down, giving you better trade continuity.
With good wave management you can farm steadily and deny clean engages. His real lever is map impact through ult, so the matchup is also about punishing his movement by taking mid tempo.
Don’t donate free angles: respect taunt/engage lines, then punish when he spent spells on the wave. Key timing: if his defensive kit is down, take a stronger trade and push him back. Decision: when he leaves, shove fast and take something mid so roams have a real cost.
Aurelion Sol is generally favorable for Yone because you can disrupt his comfort. He wants to set a wave rhythm and use channels to control space; you can directly threaten him, break setups through all-in pressure, and force him to play farther back than he wants.
If you keep a decent wave and don’t get chipped too low, you can often push him off his timings. He becomes dangerous when allowed to free scale and exit lane on perfect resets; your goal is to prevent the lane from being too clean.
Take short, repeatable trades whenever you can connect without overexposing. Key timing: when he channels to clear, step up and threaten engage. Decision: with prio, invest into vision and objective moves—Aurelion hates being forced to react.
Buy these items to reduce this champion's effectiveness in your games.
Yoneへのカウンターは、アルティメットを避ける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。Q3スタックをフリーで積ませない、サイドの視界を確保し、Eでの帰還のためにクラウドコントロールやバーストを温存しましょう。Yoneは、戦闘のリズムを自分で選ぶと危険ですが、相手が正面からの突入を強要したり、意図を早すぎたりすると、彼は非常に脆くなります。データに存在するチャンピオンは、3つの回答パターンを示しています。帰還を罰するハードロックダウン、延長戦を拒否する機動力のあるバースト、そして脅威になる前にアクセスツールを使わせるレンジコントロールです。
Yoneは、エンゲージを固定点に変えられるチャンピオンに対して苦戦します。彼のEは攻撃的なウィンドウを与えますが、明確な情報も与えます。それは、彼が戻らなければならないということです。したがって、効果的なカウンターは、最初の突入を生き延びようとするだけでなく、YoneがQ3、アルティメット、またはスペースを使い果たした瞬間を待ちます。即時のクラウドコントロール、アルティメットへのカウンター、そして最初のダッシュ後に位置を変えられるチャンピオンは、彼のマージンを大幅に減らします。戦闘が相手にとって準備されているほど、Yoneは混乱を悪用できなくなります。
このタイプのカウンターは、Yoneのルールでデュエルをプレイしないため機能します。E中のパニックや、最初のステップでのクラウドコントロールの浪費の代わりに、Yoneが予測可能になる瞬間、つまり帰還時、Q3終了時、またはアルティメット後のコミットを待つことができます。Lissandra、Malphite、Annieは、既存のデータでこのロジックをよく表しています。彼らはYoneの勢いを止め、DPSウィンドウを減らし、チームが追随できない場合、彼の深いエントリーを即時のミスに変えることができます。
How the champion adapts. Yoneは、本当のコミットの前にこれらのスペルを強制する必要があります。Q3で脅迫したり、ウェーブをプレイしたり、視界を離れたり、味方が最初のコントロールを吸収するのを待ったりすることができます。情報なしで正面からEを使用すると、これらのチャンピオンに彼らが望む罰のタイミングを与えてしまいます。
これらのマッチアップは、Yoneが最初のアイテムの後に望む延長戦を拒否することが多いため困難です。Fizz、Akali、Zed、Dianaは、彼の突入の一部を回避または遅延させ、YoneがすでにQ3、E、またはアルティメットを使い果たした後に対応できます。危険は、生のバーストよりもタイミングにあります。Yoneが最初の整列をミスしたり、ポークのためにEを使用したりした場合、これらのチャンピオンは、彼の帰還地点がわかっているときや、彼の防御ツールがまだ利用できないときにトレードを逆転させることができます。
How the champion adapts. Yoneは、衝動的なトレードを避ける必要があります。彼はウェーブをコントロールし、敵の動きに対応するためにQ3を温存し、メインの回避ツールが使われるまでアルティメットの使用を避けるべきです。Stasis、Exhaust、またはBarrierは、ゲームに応じてここで多くの価値を得ます。
これらのチャンピオンはすべて同じ方法でYoneを倒すわけではありませんが、同じ弱点をテストします。それは、クリーンな角度でターゲットに到達する必要性です。VexとAhriは、コントロールと機動力でエントリーやタイミングの崩壊を罰することができますが、Ziggs、Orianna、Lux、Veigar、Twisted Fateは、Yoneに、HPを失うか、前進するためのツールを費やすかの選択を強いることがよくあります。Yoneが視界外でQ3を準備できない場合、彼は可視パスからエントリーしなければならず、彼のアルティメットとEははるかに脅威でなくなります。
How the champion adapts. Yoneは、忍耐強いアプローチを受け入れる必要があります。クリーンにラストヒットし、HPを温存し、ウェーブプレッシャーを使って姿を消しましょう。目標は、すべてのmidトレードを強制することではなく、メイジが完全に距離を置いてカイトできなくなるような角度を作り出すことです。
Lissandraは、Yoneが自然に行いたいことを正確に罰するため、最も敬意を払うべきマッチアップの1つです。Yoneが彼女のコントロールやアルティメットを強制せずにEでエントリーした場合、彼は彼女に明白な捕獲ポイントを与えます。正しいアプローチは、Q3が準備できたときにいつでもデュエルを探すのではなく、ウェーブを中心にプレイし、防御的な応答を挑発し、Lissandraが帰還をロックダウンできなくなる瞬間を待つことです。その規律なしでは、良いエンゲージでさえ無料の死になる可能性があります。
Vexは、Yoneの機動性をリスクに変えるため重要です。彼女は過度に直接的なエントリーを罰し、小さなEトレードをはるかに自由でなくすることができます。したがって、Yoneは、簡単なタイミングを与えることを避ける必要があります。ウェーブなしの明白なダッシュなし、事前の餌なしの正面アルティメットなし、すでにコントロールされたゾーンへのE帰還なし。マッチアップは、Yoneがすべてのオールインに勝つことを証明しようとするよりも、忍耐とサイドビジョンによってより多く勝ちます。
Eのカウンターとして最も良いのは、常に彼が前に移動している時に攻撃することではありません。最も確実なタイミングは、彼が自由に最終的な位置を選べないため、戻ってくる時であることが多いです。その瞬間のために、CCやバースト、危険なゾーンを温存しておきましょう。もしあなたのチャンピオンがE中に後退し、開始地点でカウンターの準備ができるなら、Yoneは自由度を大きく失います。罠は、早まってパニックになり、彼が本当にコミットする前にスキルを使ってしまうことです。
はい、ただしQスタックを常に意識してください。YoneはQ3が準備できている時、特にウェーブや横からの角度で使える場合は、はるかに危険です。最も効果的なアグロは、彼がラストヒットのために歩いてくる時を狙い、ウェーブをコントロールし、彼の主要なスパイクの前にHPを失わせることです。Q3を追跡せずに、またはEへの対応策を持たずにエンゲージすると、あなたのプレッシャーは彼にとってのチャンスに変わってしまいます。
Yoneは、角度が知られていると脅威がはるかに減ります。彼のQ3とアルティメットは軌道を必要とし、Eは突入前に彼が見えれば予測しやすくなります。オブジェクト周りでは、側面からの視界があれば、ワードのない通路をキャリーへのフリーエンゲージに変えることをYoneは防げます。彼のポテンシャルをなくすわけではありませんが、正面から突入するか、長く待つことを強います。どちらの場合も、あなたのチームは再配置する時間を稼げます。
最も厄介なのは、彼のタイミングを崩すタイプです：ターゲット指定CC、機動力のあるバースト、恐怖や防御的なゾーニング、そして彼のアルティメットの照準を妨害できるチャンピオンです。YoneはQ3を準備し、Eで突入し、その後DPSで戦闘を延長したいと考えています。もしチャンピオンがそのリズムを選べなくさせれば、彼は早すぎるコミットを強いられるか、ミスを待つしかなくなります。だからこそ、効果的なカウンターは、常に生々しいデュエルで彼に勝とうとするのではなく、彼のコミットを悪いものにすることなのです。
Lissandra
Malphite
Annie
Fizz
Akali
Zed
Diana
Vex
Ahri
Ziggs
Orianna
Lux
Veigar
Twisted Fate