Greyson “Goldenglue” Gilmer has officially parted ways with League of Legends organization Golden Guardians to pursue opportunities within coaching. Goldenglue took to Twitter on Friday to share the news himself.

If anyone in professional League of Legends is familiar with the feeling of leaving an organization, it’s Goldenglue. The mid laner has bounced around from team to team since the beginning of his career. From his start in the League of Legends Championship Series replacing Dignitas mid laner William “scarra” Li in 2014 to the “Scrim God” he’s considered today, Goldenglue has had a tough time holding down a job for more than a year.

Taking to TwitLonger to share the news, Goldenglue explained how, after the Spring Split, he expected to retain his starting roster job. However, current Golden Guardians mid laner and good friend of Goldenglue, Tanner “Damonte” Damonte won the spot over him. He then lost the Academy mid lane job to Nicholas “Ablazeolive” Antonio Abbott, and Goldenglue was left job-less.

The 23-year-old explained that “coaching makes a lot of sense for [him].” His experiences bouncing around between organizations, competing with all different types of people will behoove him in his venture into coaching. “I could see myself becoming the coach that I always needed but was never there for me,” the mid laner said in his post to TwitLonger.

Coaching does seem like a good fit for Goldenglue. He’s built up great relationships with other players and personalities in the community, many of whom shared their support publicly on Twitter.

Goldenglue is dedicated to League of Legends. Despite often getting blasted by fans for the countless opportunities given to him, he’s remained confident in his abilities and potential to be a top tier pro in North America. “I’m not entirely sure what role I’ll be taking on next, but I do know that I’m going to give it my absolute 100%. "

Although he’s not sure where he’ll wind up, he’s open to opportunities in playing or coaching. As Goldenglue put it, “I have had far from the ideal pro playing career, but I’ve always felt like I’ve given it my best, and I have no regrets with how things have gone.” He’s certainly built up character over the years, and it will be interesting to see how he fares in his new ventures in League of Legends.

Source: Goldenglue