UK esports organisation Fragging Friends’ women’s Valorant team, known as FRG Sirens, have completed their bootcamp ahead of the Equal Esports Queens 2025: Split 3 – Division 2.
The British esports organisation hopes that this bootcamp will help the team to eventually qualify for the Valorant Champions Tour Game Changers EMEA Stage 3 later this year.
We interviewed British player Morgan, also known as Wolfiee, after their recent bootcamp, which saw the team and staff join together to improve the team.
Starting off, what drew you to Valorant over other games out there?
I was first introduced to Valorant during the pandemic when some friends encouraged me to try out the beta.
I decided to give it a shot, and after just a few weeks, I was completely hooked.
Since then, Valorant has become a consistent part of my life, and I haven’t looked back.
Who’s your favourite agent to play?
I play duelist, so my go-to agents for ranked are Yoru and Neon.
Although I always play what the team requires of me.
How would you describe your play style in-game?
My playstyle in-game is very aggressive – I love creating chaos for the enemy team.
I’m constantly on the move to maintain pressure and control the pace of the game.
How would you describe your personality outside of the game?
Outside of the game, I’d describe myself as quiet and reserved.
I tend to be more laid back, but I’m always focused and driven when it comes to my aims and goals.
How did you get into the competitive side of Valorant?
It all started back in October 2021 when a close friend asked if I’d be interested in playing in Game Changers Series 2.
At the time, I hadn’t seriously considered going pro.
I saw it more as a fun opportunity and a new experience to try out.
But after playing with the team, scrimming, and getting the feel for the competitive environment, I realised how much I enjoyed it and decided to pursue the path more seriously.
Since then, I’ve been part of four teams, including Celestials and EKO Esports, and I’ve been playing with Fragging Friends since the end of last year.
So why did you join Fragging Friends?
I joined Fragging Friends back in 2023, and it honestly just felt like home right away.
It’s where I’ve made most of my closest friends, people I really trust and care about, and I wouldn’t trade those connections for anything.
Everyone’s so welcoming and down to earth, always making an effort to include new people and keep the community active.
It’s more than just a team or server, it’s a place that really means something to me.
Who’s the player or person that you look up to the most?
The player I really look up to is Mary.
She’s currently with Falcons Vega, but I became a huge fan back when she played for G2 Gozen.
I was always inspired by how she played, constantly fragging out and dominating the field.
What stood out the most to me was her confidence and impact at such a young age.
Especially when she became the youngest player to win VCT Game Changers in 2022.
Watching her really motivated me to push myself as a player.
What do you think of the current women’s valorant esports ecosystem?
In my honest opinion, the current state of the female esports scene faces some challenges.
While there has been some recognition, I believe there is still room for much greater investment and support.
It can be quite difficult for players to enter and sustain their careers in esports, especially given the limited number of tournaments available.
Additionally, when events are hosted, organisation and scheduling often lack consistency, which can make it even more challenging for players and teams to fully commit and grow.
But enough about the negatives. I’ve met a lot of new people, gained so many new friends, and all the experiences are something I will never forget.
It is a nice community to be in.
How do you feel about the longevity of the women’s valorant esports scene?
I hope the women’s esports scene continues to grow and thrive for a long time.
However, if it remains at its current level, I worry about its sustainability.
The scene needs significantly more engagement, more tournaments, and stronger support from Riot to attract new talent.
It’s important to not only bring in fresh faces but also to support those of us who have been part of the scene since the beginning.
Where do you expect the team to be at the end of the year?
As a team, our goal for the future is to make it to Stage 3 of Game Changers.
We know there’s plenty of room to improve and grow together, so it’s a challenging but exciting target.
I’m focused on helping us qualify for LAN events, which would be an important milestone on our journey.
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Throughout my career, I’ve had the pleasure of meeting and working with many incredible individuals who continue to humble me to this day. Because of them, I’ve had the energy to turn a hobby into a career. I work to honour those who have given me a chance and thrive thanks to the community.
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