UK CSGO player mezii joins Endpoint after leaving Cloud9, as another UK player rejoins: ‘I had several proposals but it was a pretty easy decision to accept this offer’

Dom Sacco, Senior Editor

Last Updated: 22/04/2021

UK esports organisation Endpoint have shaken up their CSGO roster with the addition of a couple of experienced UK players.

They have brought on board William ‘mezii’ Merriman (pictured), who was most recently with Cloud9 before the North American organisation put their CSGO operations on hold.

He said on the Endpoint website: “I am super happy to be joining Endpoint. I feel they have shown great potential for a while now with some strong performances against top teams in the most recent season of Pro League.

“I had several proposals but it was a pretty easy decision to accept this offer from Endpoint as I know this is the perfect place for me to progress even further as a player and achieve great things with a team that has strong foundations already.”

In addition, UK player Thomas ‘Thomas’ Utting has rejoined Endpoint. Thomas left the org to join Team Envy last September, but has since returned.

Israeli player Shahar ‘FlameZ’ Shushan has left Endpoint to join OG, while Swedish player Robin ‘robiin’ Sjögren is now a free agent.

Endpoint thanked the players and wished them well in their future endeavours.

The Endpoint CSGO roster (consisting of four UK players and one Dutch player Cruc1ial) is now:

• Max ‘MiGHTYMAX’ Heath
• Kia ‘Surreal’ Man
• Joey ‘Cruc1al’ Steusel
• Thomas ‘Thomas’ Utting
• William ‘Mezii’ Merriman

Earlier this year, Endpoint took part in the upper-tier ESL Pro League for the first time. They finished fourth in Group D, with two wins and three losses, picking up victories over Fnatic and Evil Geniuses.

Endpoint recently announced their academy CSGO roster. And last month, Endpoint announced they had extended their partnership with CeX in a landmark seven-figure deal that saw the retailer own part of the UK esports organisation.

Dom Sacco, Senior Editor

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.

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