Master Yi é um assassino Jungle que depende de mobilidade e burst para eliminar alvos prioritários. Isso o torna particularmente vulnerável a campeões com CC forte (silêncios, supressões). Por outro lado, ele se destaca contra perfis lentos em macro, incapazes de acompanhar seu tempo.
Rammus breaks your reset identity: he forces you to hit into armor and locks you with Taunt, turning your all-in into self-punish. Even with items, you can’t reliably outplay a well-timed taunt once you’ve committed.
Your duel windows shrink and you must delay commits. Objective fights become risky: arriving first gives him a perfect taunt setup into follow-up CC. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Play information before mechanics: don’t initiate, wait until he shows taunt elsewhere, then look for isolated picks outside vision. Enter late from a flank and save Q to dodge secondary CC, not to start fights.
Pantheon has exactly what Yi hates early: targeted stun, instant burst, and a kit that punishes your first clears and linear commits. He disrupts the farm tempo that normally unlocks your spike.
You can get invaded, lose camp rhythm, and be forced into early reactions before you’re ready. In 2v2 skirmishes, his stun removes your margin for error and enables clean focus.
Go for safe pathing and tracking: avoid predictable routes, keep clean resets, and ping his ult timers. Don’t contest objectives without prio/vision; prefer counter-ganks after he has already used stun.
Jax denies your core win condition: Counter Strike forces you off autos, and his kit flips your all-in if you commit on the wrong timing. Even when ahead, one window mistake can turn the duel.
Your engages become conditional: you can’t just Q-in to finish. In skirmishes, he can soak your initial burst then lock you long enough for his team to delete you before resets.
Bait his E before committing: step in to force the response, back out, then re-enter during cooldown. If you need to finish a target, wait until Jax is busy elsewhere or has already used peel tools.
Vi removes the “I dodge everything with Q” option: her ult follows you and forces a controlled state where you can’t reset cleanly. She punishes you the moment you show yourself on entry.
Fights become a patience game: show too early and you get targeted, costing your team its carry. She can also pressure your clears with river control, invade patterns, and vision.
Don’t reveal your angle: stay out of vision until Vi has engaged or used ult on someone else. If you must play front-to-back, save Q to reposition after her engage, not to start.
Warwick wins early duels through sustain and extended trades, exactly where Yi is most fragile before items. He can force low tempo and turn every contest into death risk.
You lose river control and often must concede first objective without lane prio. In 1v1, one mistimed W/E gets punished because he can chase relentlessly. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Refuse free 1v1s: mirror pathing away, cross-map, and play information. Lean on prio lanes, and only contest with clear advantage (vision + lane collapse). Recommended plan: shorter trades, confirm key cooldowns before committing, then convert into prio/vision instead of forcing low-odds all-ins.
Xin Zhao wins most early skirmishes and can cut your farm plan with invade plus river pressure. He forces fights before you hit items and delays your stacking/spikes.
You can lose camps, be forced into scuttle/dragon fights, and play reactively instead of scaling. Without lane prio, every river step is dangerous. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Prioritize stability: clean clears, deep wards on your jungle entrances, and cross-map as soon as he shows. Look for side picks instead of contesting controlled zones.
Nunu doesn’t always beat you in raw DPS, but he beats your macro plan: objective secure pressure (Q + smite) and chaotic fights via snowball. Yi hates messy fights where he must enter without info.
You can lose dragons/heralds even on time, and be forced into fights inside pre-set zones. His terrain control makes clean flanks harder. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Play vision and timing: arrive early, place deep wards, and punish ganks once he shows. On objectives, don’t coinflip—look for a pick on a carry or force a reset instead of a 50/50.
Graves pressures you on two fronts: strong early DPS dueling and vision denial via Smoke Screen. Yi heavily relies on clear visuals and direct access to targets.
He can deny river entries and punish contests without prio. In teamfights, a good smoke forces you to back off or commit blind, killing resets. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Don’t force straight entries: play angles, wait for smoke to be used, then engage when you can guarantee target access (vision + distance). If you must fight early, do it with a lane that can collapse fast.
Lee Sin isn’t an automatic hard counter, but he can dictate tempo: invade, early ganks, and punishing you when you show. This matchup is about tracking and avoiding unnecessary fights.
Lose early tempo and you arrive late to your spikes, playing defense. Midgame, he can also kick you out right as you’re trying to secure a reset. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Read his pathing: ping sightings and take cross-map instead of following. Prefer counter-ganks (where Yi shines) over raw duels, and enter fights after his kick when possible.
Kha’Zix is all about windows: if he catches you isolated, he can burst you before you reset. But with vision and playing near lanes, you can flip the matchup once you survive the first burst.
Jungle becomes an information war: one dark corner can lose the game. In fights, he hunts backline angles while you want stable resets—better timing wins. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Avoid isolated routes in your jungle, farm on the side with prio, and ward entrances. In fights, don’t chase invis—secure a safe reset target first, then pursue.
Evelynn forces fog-of-war respect: she doesn’t always win head-on, but she wins through information and punishing rotations. Yi likes solo farming; Eve punishes exactly that.
You hesitate to take deep camps or solo timings because you can get deleted before any fight starts. She can also force your team to clump, reducing your reset angles.
Play vision and rhythm: avoid isolated rotations, invest in control wards, and force objective setups where she must reveal. Once you know her position, you regain tempo control.
Amumu isn’t a scary duelist, but he’s a teamfight stop sign: double bandage + ult is exactly the CC chain that prevents Yi resets. The issue isn’t killing him—it’s entering while his spells are up.
Grouped objective fights become dangerous: engaging on the same line as your team gives him a perfect ultimate. Even when ahead, one CC rotation can lose the fight.
Change your angle: arrive later from a flank and force him to choose between ulting frontline or holding for you. If bandage + ult are available, be willing to delay and play the fight in two phases.
Shyvana often wants to scale through farming and dragons, creating a readable matchup: if you manage tempo, you can match her pace and punish her during transitions. Yi thrives in extended fights once he hits his first spike.
You often get to decide where the fight happens: if she’s clearing, you can force a lane play; if she groups for objective, you can flank and look for a backline reset.
Don’t give free dragon stacking: set early vision and force decisions. If you lack prio, cross-map instantly (plates, camps, herald) instead of arriving late to dragon.
Diana must commit to create value, and commitment exposes her to your resets. If you survive the first burst and time Q well, you can convert the fight into cleanup.
Skirmishes become favorable when your team doesn’t get one-shot at the start. On objectives, if she ults into your frontline, you often get a window to access carries while her cooldowns cycle.
Don’t enter at the same time as her: let her engage, stabilize, then go in once key spells are used. Second-tempo entry turns her commit into your reset opportunity.
Wukong brings CC and chaos, but he often has to expose himself on entry. If you avoid his first engage, he becomes a cleanable target and you can reset through to the backline.
Fights are winnable as long as you don’t enter into his first ultimate rotation. He can bother you early, but later you can convert his commits into resets. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Play with patience: let him engage, save Q to dodge a key CC, then punish when he’s in the middle of your team. Don’t chase the clone—secure a real target first.
Olaf wants long front-to-back fights, but he’s readable and often forced to run straight in. Yi excels at turning an already-started fight into reset chains, especially once Olaf has spent axes/slows.
You often win after the initial clash: if your team holds, you clean up. He’s still dangerous early, so the matchup improves when you play second tempo. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Don’t take early duels for no reason: focus on counter plays and late arrivals. In fights, let him commit, then hit squishier targets while he’s busy in the middle.
Buy these items to reduce this champion's effectiveness in your games.
O Master Yi não é neutralizado por tipos de dano, mas sim por padrões de controle e ritmo de jogo. Os campeões que o impedem de agir não são necessariamente aqueles que o derrotam em duelos, mas sim aqueles que quebram sua lógica de reinicialização. Quando o Yi é impedido de se reinicializar, ele perde todo o seu valor.
Os contra-ataques eficazes são aqueles que conseguem neutralizá-lo ou resistir o tempo suficiente para quebrar o ritmo dele. Jax e Rammus ilustram perfeitamente essa lógica, impedindo que ele tenha oportunidades de execução sem interferências.
Esses campeões impedem o Yi de jogar. Seus efeitos de controle de massa são confiáveis e difíceis de se esquivar, mesmo com o Alpha Strike. Eles forçam o Yi a usar o QSS logo no início ou morrer instantaneamente.
Como o campeão deve se adaptar. Espere ainda mais um pouco antes de entrar e aproveite os tempos de recarga.
Esses campeões podem neutralizar o DPS dele e vencer trocas prolongadas, interrompendo seu padrão de dano explosivo.
Como o campeão deve se adaptar. Evite duelos diretos e procure alvos mais fracos.
Elas absorvem o dano do ataque dele e impedem que ele se recupere rapidamente, deixando Yi completamente mais lento.
Como o campeão deve se adaptar. Ignore esses alvos e jogue pelas laterais.
Jax é um contra-ataque estrutural: ele é capaz de neutralizar completamente o DPS de Yi e virar o rumo das lutas.
Porque ele depende inteiramente do timing. Um bom gerenciamento do CC o neutraliza.
Sim, mas só se eles não acertarem o momento certo.
Campeões com CC direcionado e confiável.
Não concentre seus ataques neles; procure alvos isolados.
Rammus
Vi
Amumu
Jax
Dr Mundo
Nunu Willump