Zilean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 puts you in a miserable spot: your plan is to play at safe range, poke/slow, speed up tempos and keep ult as insurance. He doesn’t play trades—he plays the single grab that forces you to show. If you must constantly respect hook threat, you lose the freedom to place bombs proactively and you become reactive instead of setting the lane pace.
In lane, one overstep into an uncontrolled angle (brush, river side, thin wave) costs a summoner or a kill. Zilean also hates being caught pre-level 5: you don’t have the forgiveness button yet. Even after ult, a good Blitz forces R on the wrong target, then re-grabs or all-ins while you’re on cooldown.
Go hook-proof positioning: stay behind a thick wave, avoid side angles, and never facecheck to bomb. Key timing: before level 5, prioritize vision and brush control even if you lose some lane pressure. Concrete call: if Blitz goes missing, don’t greed for shove/poke—back up, ping danger, and save E to bail your ADC out of a grab rather than to trade.
Pyke is hard because he hits Zilean where you’re weakest: angle reading and tempo management. You have slows, but Pyke thrives on fog hook threat and the ability to leave lane and blow up the map. Your ult doesn’t hard-counter Pyke: he can stall, force R, then re-engage while you’re exposed.
In lane, he forces distance and punishes straight-line positioning. The moment he gets a roam window, you must choose between matching (risky—he can pick you) or staying (your teammates suffer). In skirmishes, Pyke loves messy fights—exactly where Zilean loses value because you can’t reliably set up double-bomb.
Positioning + information: hug your wave and maintain river/tri vision or you’ll eat his angles. Key timing: once level 5 hits, Pyke often plays for ult resets—your job is to pre-empt, not panic-react. Concrete call: when Pyke leaves lane, counter-roam through info (pings + wards) and tempo (speed your ADC to crash wave + take plate) rather than chasing blind into fog.
Nautilus is hard because his engages are simple, reliable, and tough for Zilean to outplay. You want space, slows, punish oversteps, and keep ult to flip an all-in. He wants to land CC, force defensive spells, then do it again. Since he can engage even without a perfect angle, he massively reduces the value of your positioning game.
In lane, Naut can force trades even in neutral wave states: one hook or passive root and it’s go-time. If your ADC lacks a dash, you end up using E as firefighting instead of offensive tempo. Post-5, his lockdown makes your ult predictable: you must R early and opponents can play around it.
Pathing/positioning: stand diagonally—never in a straight line with your ADC—to lower hook + follow value. Key timing: respect level spikes (especially 2 and 5) and don’t fight when you’re behind on XP. Concrete call: if hook is up and your jungler isn’t nearby, accept lower pressure and focus on wave reset; better to reach midgame with Flash/ult than to greed two minions and give an engage.
Morgana is hard because she disables Zilean’s most threatening axis: double-bomb stun into a kill window. Black Shield breaks your conversion: you can place bombs, but you don’t get the control when it matters. On top of that, she can play at range and turn lane into an attrition war where your poke doesn’t compensate for your lack of reliable engage.
In lane, your best windows (double bomb + E chase) lose lethality if shield is available. She can also punish your positioning with a long Q: you hate being rooted because you lose the ability to reposition via speed. Midgame, she protects your target and forces you into tempo/peel rather than pick.
Positioning: stay off the straight Q line, and use bombs first for zoning/wave control rather than guaranteed stun. Key timing: hunt the moments when Black Shield is down (or just used to save someone); that’s when you can punish hard. Concrete call: if shield is up, don’t coinflip an all-in—speed your ADC to gain prio, reset vision, and re-engage only when you have info + cooldown advantage.
Leona is unfavorable because she doesn’t trade—she hard-locks. Your kit likes readable fights where you can tempo with E and place bombs in the right order. Leona removes that luxury: if she lands E, she sticks, chains CC, and you often must panic-ult to survive the 2v2 burst.
In lane, if your ADC lacks dash/cleanse, one spacing mistake is extremely costly. Even if you save with R, you lose lane pressure because you’re always under engage threat. If you must ult early, opponents can disengage and re-engage later since your turn threat is gone.
Positioning: keep lateral distance and play around a wave state that blocks her access (don’t stand isolated in front of the wave). Key timing: respect spikes (level 2 and 5) and back up during those windows rather than gifting an all-in. Concrete call: if she engages and you can’t double-bomb, use E defensively first to break the chain, and hold R for when the real burst lands (not the first CC).
Thresh is unfavorable because he preys on your patterns: step up to bomb, step back, speed your ADC. He waits for that rhythm and punishes your pathing. Flay can also disrupt your conversion and make your engages far less clean than versus other supports.
In lane, you can get caught during a too-telegraphed bomb rotation. If Thresh hits, he can all-in or simply force summoners and keep tempo. He also can save his ADC with lantern, reducing your kill windows: even if you land double bomb, lantern can deny follow-up.
Positioning: vary routes, fake steps forward to bait hook, then punish cooldown. Key timing: the best window is right after a missed hook or a defensive Flay—then you can speed your ADC and take an extended trade on your terms. Concrete call: if you don’t control brush vision, don’t fish for stun; control wave/space with bombs and turn lane into a prio game rather than a hook coinflip.
Karma is unfavorable because she often beats you on tempo + poke: she shields, speeds up, applies constant pressure without exposing herself. Zilean can poke, but he needs positioning and a timing to convert into stun. Karma reduces that conversion by saving the target at the right moment and returning stable lane pressure.
In lane, you can get shoved under tower without a clean window, especially if she holds Mantra to deny your all-in or to chip you down. Your bombs become more wave tools than kill tools. Midgame, she accelerates rotations and counters your slow plan by injecting speed back into fights.
Positioning: stay in bomb range but outside free poke lines, and use bombs as threat to stop her from walking straight up. Key timing: play around Mantra cooldown—often the only moment your stun becomes truly punishable. Concrete call: if killing isn’t realistic, pivot to vision control + rotations: speed your team into objectives and force Karma to answer elsewhere rather than bleeding lane slowly.
Lux is unfavorable because she forces you to play far back and punishes every moment you show to bomb. Her binding is simple: if you’re rooted, you lose the ability to fix fights with speed, and your ult often comes too late or on a target already too low.
In lane, Lux chips you repeatedly and blocks aggressive bomb placement, especially in open wave states. She also turns your trade attempts into range exchanges: you bomb, she answers with E+auto, and eventually you lack HP to keep contesting.
Positioning: use the wave as a binding shield and offset slightly so she can’t aim a straight-line Q. Key timing: after a missed bind you get a real window to step up and threaten double bomb without instant punishment. Concrete call: if the lane becomes a losing range war, stop forcing kills and invest in reset prio (crash + recall) so you reach objective fights with mana/HP—where your ult and speed matter more than 2v2 poke.
Rakan is a skill matchup because you can blunt his entry (slow/speed to kite, double bomb if you read the angle), but he can also force fast chaotic fights. If you pre-read the timing, Zilean makes his engage feel weak. If you misread, Rakan reaches your backline and you’re forced into emergency ult.
In lane it’s all about reads: Rakan wants a W angle from brush or wave. If you hold E for the commit, your ADC can exit the zone and you can punish his disengage. If you spend E too early for poke, you have nothing when he all-ins and your bomb is too slow to stop impact.
Positioning: keep distance so you can bomb the landing zone without putting yourself in chain CC range. Key timing: track flash+engage windows (often level 5 or after a reset) and play more conservatively for 30–40 seconds when you know flash is up. Concrete call: if Rakan leaves lane while wave is neutral, don’t step up to chip—back up, ping, and prepare a counter-engage by double-bombing his expected path.
Nami is skill because she can heavily punish a straight approach (bubble), but she doesn’t match your long-term tempo control if you stay patient. She wants small picks and sustained poke; you want a window where double bomb forces sums or a kill. The matchup is decided by discipline and timing, not raw stats.
In lane, walking straight up to bomb gives her a free bubble and you lose pressure. But if you play around wave and force Nami to choose between poke and positioning, you can create angles where bubble can’t respond in time. Midgame, Nami excels at peeling and resetting fights; you must decide whether to speed an engage or hold R to save a carry.
Positioning: approach diagonally, use wave as a screen, and place bombs to cut her paths rather than trying to hit her dead-center every time. Key timing: after a missed bubble, you get a real aggression window because her punish tool is down. Concrete call: if she’s holding bubble, don’t force trades—speed your ADC to gain a better lane state (prio, ward reset) and re-engage when you can attack her cooldown.
Senna is skill because the lane’s nature shifts based on who controls tempo. If you force her to respect double bomb, you limit her free harass and secure your timings. If she pins you into a long-range poke lane, she chips and scales, and your ult becomes repeated defense rather than a tool to win the map.
In lane, Senna looks for free hits when you walk up near minions. Your challenge is not getting dragged into a poke minigame you lose on range. Midgame, her range + root can force defensive ults, especially during rotations.
Positioning: don’t stand on the same line as your ADC to avoid double-root value, and use E to break slow/root attempts rather than always chasing. Key timing: your best windows are when Senna steps up to auto for stacks and enters bomb range—punish that. Concrete call: if lane is stable but you’re losing poke, prioritize reset prio and short roam timings rather than insisting on static 2v2.
Alistar is skill because he has explosive but readable engage, and you can make it feel useless if you read the moment. The issue is that if Ali hits the right target, you’re forced to spend resources (E/R) and you lose initiative. The matchup is a decision duel: do you play to deny engage, or to punish the exit after his combo?
In lane, Alistar mainly looks for all-ins off positioning errors: one step too close and you eat combo. If you play far enough, he can be forced to idle while you control wave with bombs. Midgame, his ult makes him hard to kill: your job isn’t to burst him, it’s to break the angle and protect his target.
Positioning: always keep a safety buffer from his combo range and stand so you can instantly speed the threatened target. Key timing: after his combo (or after a missed engage), he’s less dangerous—use that window to reclaim space and double-bomb the backline that walked up. Concrete call: if Alistar flash-ins, be willing to ult early on the key target rather than hoping to outplay; then counter-attack while his cooldowns are down.
Soraka is often favorable for Zilean because you control exchange tempo: you can create burst + stun windows that demand immediate response, while she wants long trades where healing pays off. A well-placed double bomb forces Soraka to back off or spend resources, and your E lets you choose when to engage and when to reset.
In lane, Soraka is fragile: if she steps up to poke/heal, she exposes herself to bombs and a trade that exceeds her instant sustain. She also struggles versus stable pressure when you keep wave neutral and threaten stun whenever she peeks out from behind her ADC.
Positioning: target Soraka when she walks up for Q or must show to heal. Key timing: once level 5 hits, you can turn enemy all-ins into punishment because your ult breaks her win-by-attrition plan. Concrete call: if you land double bomb, don’t settle for poke—speed your ADC to convert into sums/kills, then disengage before the lane becomes a long trade that favors her.
Yuumi is favorable because you can punish a low-interaction lane: she wants to scale attached, while you can speed up tempo, gain prio, and force situations where 2v2 becomes awkward for her. Also, if Yuumi detaches to proc, a bomb makes her extremely punishable.
In lane, you can dictate wave and threaten stun on the host whenever he steps up. Yuumi can’t truly zone Zilean: if she stays attached, she concedes prio; if she detaches, she risks getting punished. Midgame, your E helps chase or kite a Yuumi-buffed carry, and your ult can break the first all-in.
Positioning: pressure the host to control space, but watch Yuumi detach moments as punish windows. Key timing: level 5 is a major pivot—Yuumi loves all-ins where her ult/buffs decide; your R breaks that initial advantage. Concrete call: convert prio into objectives (dragon/vision) rather than endless poke—Yuumi hates fast games where she can’t scale comfortably.
Sona is favorable because she wants time and gentle trades, while Zilean can create sharp danger spikes. She hates respecting bomb zones and playing around fast stuns. If you manage tempo well, she can’t free-scale and her impact arrives too late.
In lane, Sona is fragile and positioning-dependent. If you threaten her whenever she steps up to poke, she loses pressure and must play back, reducing her ability to stack advantages. Midgame, your ult also slows her front-to-back sustain plan by saving the focused target and breaking the first tempo push.
Positioning: save bombs to punish her steps forward rather than free waveclear. Key timing: before she has items, accelerate the game—prio, plates, dragon setups. Concrete call: when you land a stun, convert into resources (summs/plate/vision) instead of overchasing; the goal is to deny her time, not to sprint into nowhere.
Braum is generally favorable because his kit is defensive and relies on enemies committing into him. Zilean doesn’t have to walk into Braum: you can play range, place bombs to force repositioning, and use speed/slow to decide where fights happen. Braum peels well, but struggles to break your plan without a clear engage.
In lane, Braum often wants to play near his ADC and stack passive. With healthy spacing and smart E usage, he struggles to get free autos. Your bombs also force Braum into choices: shield a projectile or respect stun zone. That hesitation gives you prio and comfortable resets.
Positioning: don’t let him stick to you, and use wave to limit his auto angles. Key timing: once you gain a small wave/XP edge, speed up to crash and secure vision—Braum hates lanes where he’s under prio without engage options. Concrete call: if Braum starts an all-in, back up, kite, and turn on his exit with a well-placed double bomb rather than fighting in his ideal zone.
Buy these items to reduce this champion's effectiveness in your games.
Zileanの対策は、シンプルな疑問で判断すべきだ。相手は彼をレイトゲームに引きずり込めるか？ Zileanは、敵の侵入を予測して遅延させ、冷静にアルティメットのターゲットを選べる時に強い。敵が即座にキャッチしたり、視界を遮ったり、本番ファイト前にアルティメットを強制させたりすると、彼ははるかに脆弱になる。したがって、難しいマッチアップとは、彼にダメージを与えるだけでなく、彼の準備を崩すものだ。ダブルボムの前にフック、ポジショニングの前にエンゲージ、レベル5前のレーンプレッシャー。彼を倒すには、アルティメットが使われるのを待つだけでなく、彼のリズムを奪う必要がある。
Zileanは、相手がコントロールではなく対応を強制してくると価値が下がる。エンゲージやキャッチサポートは、あらゆるワードを危険に変え、オブジェクト準備能力を低下させることができる。サステインや安定したプレッシャーのあるレーンも、彼のポークを吸収し、ボムが脅威になるのを防ぐことができる。重要なのは、Zileanは不意の戦闘を嫌うことを理解することだ。もし彼がEで逃げ、自身にアルティメットを使い、Wで防御スペルを回復しなければならないなら、彼はもはや戦闘を支配していない。
このアーキタイプはZileanに対して有効だ。なぜなら、彼の読み取り時間を短縮させるからだ。エンゲージがレーンで直接、あるいはオブジェクト入口から来た場合、Zileanは、侵入を遅延させるか、キャリーを守るか、ミカエルの使用か、アルティメットの準備かの選択を素早く迫られる。もし彼がEを早く使いすぎると、敵は待って再エンゲージできる。もし彼が全てを長すぎると、リバイブが適切に配置される前にターゲットが死ぬ。危険なのはCCだけではない。彼のテンポキットをパニックキットに変えるプレッシャーだ。
How the champion adapts. Zileanは、通常よりも後ろでプレイし、ダブルボムを本番のエンゲージのために温存し、Eを単純なポークツールではなくディスエンゲージツールとして使う必要がある。オブジェクトの前では、最後の瞬間にエンゲージを発見されないよう、早めに視界を設置する必要がある。
フックと速攻ピックはZileanにとって特に痛い。なぜなら、それらは彼の準備への依存を攻撃するからだ。彼は戦闘前にエリアをコントロールしたいが、あらゆる前方のワードが罠になり得る。もし彼が捕まれば、しばしば自身にアルティメットを使わざるを得なくなり、キャリーをリバイブさせる真の価値を失う。フックが味方に当たったとしても、Zileanはダブルボムをセットアップしたり、カイトを組織したりする時間なく、即座に対応を迫られるかもしれない。
How the champion adapts. Zileanはチームと一緒に視界を設置すべきで、決して一人ではしないこと。彼はフックの角度を壊すためにEを温存し、まっすぐな経路を避け、適切なターゲットのためにアルティメットを温存できるなら、いくらかのポークを失うことを受け入れるべきだ。
これらのレーンは、必ずしも直接的なオールインでZileanを倒すわけではないが、彼のプレッシャーの影響を軽減することはできる。もし彼のボムが優先度、視界、スタン脅威に繋がらなければ、彼は限定的な価値のためにマナを消費する。サステイン、レンジポーク、シールドは、特に彼の主要なクールダウンとユーティリティアイテムの前では、彼のトレードを決定力に欠けるものにすることができる。この種の対戦では、Zileanは絶え間ないハラスメントレーンを避けるべきだ。彼はダブルボムがローテーションを生み出したり、オブジェクトを確保したりできるウィンドウを探すべきだ。
How the champion adapts. 彼は自動的なポークよりも、ウェーブコントロール、リバーの視界、そしてdragonのタイミングを狙うべきだ。彼のボムは、単に回復されるだけの体力を削るよりも、侵入を拒否したり、移動を強制したりする方が価値が高い。
Leonaは、Zileanの規律を直接試すため、注目に値する。もし彼女が彼の間合い設定前にエンゲージした場合、彼はしばしば自身のADCを救うか、Leonaをスローするか、次のフェーズのためにアルティメットを温存するかを選択しなければならない。重要なのは、短いトレードで「勝つ」ことではなく、クリーンなエンゲージを阻止することだ。射程外にとどまり、Eを維持して彼女の侵入を阻止し、Leonaがオールインを脅かせる時に、ウェーブにボムを無駄にしないこと。
Blitzcrankは、レーンそのものよりも、Zileanの視界への依存を罰する。リバーに向かうあらゆる動きは、Zileanがフラッシュ、ステイシス、あるいは自身へのアルティメットを燃焼させなければならない状況になり得る。彼に対しては、勇敢さではなく、ウェーブと角度でプレイすることが優先事項だ。Zileanは、フックラインから逃れるためのスピードを維持し、ブリッツがコントロールしたい経路にボムを配置すべきであり、脆いポークのために一人で前に歩くべきではない。
ターゲットの最初の命（体力ゲージ）に、チーム構成全体を使い切らないようにすべきだ。Zileanが既にアルティメットを使ったなら、第2フェーズの準備をしろ：クラウドコントロールを維持し、ダブルボムを避けるために少し後退し、ターゲットがリバイブしたら再び攻撃を再開する。リバイブアニメーション中に深追いしすぎると、あなたのチームがZileanがコントロールしたいエリアに集まってしまうことが多いため、それが本当の罠だ。
ああ、主に彼の視界移動を罰することができるからだ。Zileanはオブジェクトの準備をし、通路に爆弾を仕掛け、キャリーを加速させるために十分な距離を保ちたい。うまく配置されたフックは、その構造を破壊し、彼にアルティメットを使わせることができる。それは彼が自動的に負けるという意味ではないが、彼はより集まって立ち回る必要があり、Eを安全のために温存し、予測可能なルートを避ける必要がある。
彼のチームにフリーファイトを許さずに彼に到達できる場合に限る。Zileanにアルティメットを使わせるのは素晴らしいが、彼を倒すために深追いしすぎると、彼の味方が自由にダメージを与えることを許してしまう可能性がある。最善のアプローチは、しばしば彼のポジショニングを脅かし、視界を遮り、彼に防御的にプレイさせることだ。そして、彼がもはや適切に守れないターゲットを攻撃することだ。
オブジェクトは狭い通路を作り出し、そこで彼の爆弾の価値がはるかに高まるからだ。開けたレーンでは、彼はスペースコントロールをミスしたり、プレッシャーを欠いたりすることがある。dragon、Baron、またはjungleの入り口周りでは、敵は予測可能なエリアを通過しなければならない。Zileanは、そのエントリーを遅らせ、QWQを準備し、キーとなる味方を加速させ、最初のバーストを否定するためにアルティメットを温存することができる。
Leona
Rakan
Nautilus
Alistar
Blitzcrank
Pyke
Nami
Yuumi
Lux
Seraphine
Sona