UK Overwatch talent Cameron ‘Fusions’ Bosworth has been called up to play for Boston Uprising in the 2019 Overwatch League season.
The main tank player previously played for London Spitfire academy/Contenders team British Hurricane, and signed a deal with Boston Uprising late last year.
He signed a two-way contract to both Boston and its partnered academy side Toronto Esports, and planned to start the year with the Toronto side. However, some dramatic circumstances saw Toronto Esports drop out of Overwatch, but now Fusions has been called up to play for Uprising.
.@Fusions has been called ? to be a part of #BostonUp for the #OWL2019 season. pic.twitter.com/RAOlaWnnQr
— Boston Uprising (@BostonUprising) February 13, 2019
Fusions said in a tweet he’s grateful for the opportunity and can’t wait to play.
Fusions call-up comes as South Korean player Young-jin ‘Gamsu’ Noh moves to the Shanghai Dragons.
Uprising have Park ‘Axxiom’ Min-seob stepping up to fill Gamsu’s shoes, with Fusions ready as the back-up tank.
The Overwatch community reacted excitedly to Fusion’s call-up. Here are a selection of tweets reacting to the news:
Good lad. Do me fucking proud like the legend you are
— Stylosa (@Stylosa) February 13, 2019
Mate you’ve got this, Queen Liz is gonna be giving you a damn knighthood by the end of the year.
— Lewis H (@SlyLewis_) February 13, 2019
Huge, he’s actually nuts, good pickup!
— Gabe Chestnut (@GabrielChestnut) February 13, 2019
Congrats Fusions! Sad to see Gamsu leave – but I know you’ll be great as Main Tank on the roster! Well done dude!
— Mel ✨ (@dailymelus) February 13, 2019
sucks to lose Gamsu he was a top tier tank, BUT FUSIONS POG HE’S GONNA SHATTER THE WHOLE OWL
— ahmed (@itsahmedyall) February 13, 2019
The Overwatch League gets underway again from tomorrow (February 14th). London Spitfire will play a rematch of the grand final vs Philadelphia Fusion from last year.
Dom is an award-winning writer and finalist of the Esports Journalist of the Year 2023 award. He has almost two decades of experience in journalism, and left Esports News UK in June 2025.
As a long-time gamer having first picked up the NES controller in the late ’80s, he has written for a range of publications including GamesTM, Nintendo Official Magazine, industry publication MCV and others. He also previously worked as head of content for the British Esports Federation.
