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Mang0

(Redirected from Joseph Marquez)

Joseph Manuel Marquez, (born December 10, 1991)[1] known by his gamertag Mango (stylized MaNg0 or Mang0), is an American professional Super Smash Bros. Melee player and streamer from Norwalk, California. Known for his aggressive, high-risk playstyle, he is widely considered one of the game's greatest players of all time, and is one of the "Five Gods" of Melee, along with Juan "Hungrybox" Debiedma, Adam "Armada" Lindgren, Kevin "PPMD" Nanney, and Jason "Mew2King" Zimmerman.[2] Marquez began his career playing Jigglypuff; however, he has primarily played Falco and Fox since 2011.[3] He has been part of the Cloud9 esports team since 2014.

Mang0
Marquez in 2017
Current team
TeamCloud9
GamesSuper Smash Bros. Melee
Project M
Personal information
NameJoseph Manuel Marquez
Nickname(s)The Kid
The Goat
The Buster
Scorpion Master
Born (1991-12-10) December 10, 1991 (age 33)
Norwalk, California, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
Career information
Playing career2007–present
Team history
????–2013The Blade Breakers
????–2013Roundbit
2013–2014Melee It on Me
2014–presentCloud9
Career highlights and awards
  • 4× TBH champion (2012, 2014, 2016, 2019)
  • 4× SSC champion (2016, 2017, 2022, 2024)
  • 2× Pound champion (2008, 2010)
  • 2× EVO champion (2013, 2014)
  • 2× Get On My Level champion (2014, 2019)
  • 2x Smash Summit champion (2021, 2022)
  • Genesis champion (2009)
  • B.E.A.S.T champion (2013)
  • MLG champion (Anaheim 2014)
  • Paragon Los Angeles champion (2015)
  • DreamHack champion (2016)
  • Royal Flush champion (2017)
  • LACS 3 Champion (2020)
  • Lost Tech City champion (2022)
  • Mainstage champion (2022)
  • Tipped Off champion (2024)
  • Supernova champion (2024)
Twitch information
Channel
Followers505,700
Last updated: April 12, 2024

Marquez has won several major tournaments, including GENESIS 2009, EVO 2013 and 2014, The Big House in 2012, 2014, 2016, and 2019 and Smash Summit 11 in 2021.[4][5][6][7] Marquez has been ranked as one of the top ten Melee players in the world every year since formal rankings began in 2013[8] and was ranked the best Melee player in the world in 2013 and 2014.[9][10][11][12] A 2021 list compiled by PGStats ranked Marquez as the greatest Melee player of all time.[13] He is one of the most popular Melee players, with an active Twitch channel that boasts over 500,000 followers.[14]

Career

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Mango in 2014

Mango began his career as a Jigglypuff player, citing Canadian Jigglypuff player The King as his inspiration.[15] He contributed to the character's rise in the Melee's list of character viability known as the tier list.[16][17] Mango entered EVO 2007, beating players such as Mew2King. He finished 3rd after losing to Ken Hoang. He placed 3rd in Singles at Super Champ Combo. In doubles, he also placed 3rd with his partner Lucky, after beating the team of Ken and Isai.[18]

Mango's first national tournament win was Pound 3 in 2008.[2][citation needed]

On July 10, 2009, Mango attended GENESIS, a tournament organized by San Francisco Melee crew DBR. With 290 entrants in Melee Singles, GENESIS was Melee's largest tournament at the time. Mango reached the Winners' Finals and lost 2–3 against Adam "Armada" Lindgren, a Peach player regarded as the best player in Europe. Mango reached Grand Finals to face Armada again and proceeded to win the tournament.[19]

He claimed 1st place at Pound 4, then the largest tournament in Melee history with over 300 entrants, defeating Hungrybox in Grand Finals.[citation needed]

After being banned on Smash World Forums, Mango, along with DBR and some buddies from his region,[20] decided to prank the rest of the Smash community by creating an alias known as ScorpionMaster94 and sandbag at a number of tournaments using Mario.

In 2011, Mango entered GENESIS 2 and reached Grand Finals against Armada. After a close and intense set, Mango ultimately placed 2nd, losing 2–3.[19]

Mango secured his position as the champion of North America by winning Revival of Melee 4, convincingly defeating Dr. PeePee 3–0 in Winners' Finals and 3–1 in Grand Finals.[citation needed]

At Apex 2012, Mango placed 3rd after losing 1–3 to Hungrybox in Losers' Finals. After Apex 2012, Mango began to regain the dominant lead he held back in 2008. He won IMPULSE, a Canadian national tournament, after defeating Dr. PeePee, Hungrybox, and Mew2King. Mango continued to defend his victory streak, convincingly defeating Hungrybox in Grand Finals at MELEE-FC10R Legacy and again at The Big House 2.[citation needed]

At Apex 2013, Mango lost to Mew2King, placing 4th.[citation needed]

EVO 2013

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At B.E.A.S.T 3 in Sweden, Mango won the tournament after defeating Ice in Grand Finals.[21] He also won Kings of Cali 2, defeating Wobbles 3–0 in Grand Finals.

At NorCal Regionals 2013, Mango reached Grand Finals after defeating Fly Amanita, Westballz, and PewPewU in the Losers' Bracket and won a convincing 3–0 first set against Hungrybox, but failed to pull through in the second set, losing 2–3.[22] At Vindication, Mango lost the first set of Grand Finals 1–3. However, he managed to win the second set 3–1, winning the tournament.[23]

At Zenith 2013, Mango reached Grand Finals and won the tournament after defeating Hungrybox in 2 sets, both 3–1.[citation needed]

At IMPULSE 2013 in Toronto, Mango claimed 1st place without dropping a game, defeating Unknown522 3–0 in both Winners' and Grand Finals. Teaming with Unknown522, Mango also took 1st in Melee Doubles and 1st in Project M Singles.[citation needed]

With 709 entrants, EVO 2013 was the seventh largest Super Smash Bros. Melee tournament at the time. With his victory at Zenith 2013, Mango reached the Grand Finals and defeated Wobbles in 2 sets, 3-0 and 3–1 to become the champion. Following his EVO victory, he was considered to be the best player in the game.[24] After winning EVO 2013 and with the birth of his son, Mango announced that he would be taking a small hiatus from competitive Melee. In 2013, Mango became less active in gaming, choosing to spend more time with his family.[25] During this period he entered tournaments primarily with secondary characters, including placing 2nd at LANHAMMER 2013 with Marth and 2nd at Pound V.5 with Marth and Captain Falcon.

At Fight Pitt 3, Mango lost to Mew2King in Grand Finals.

By the end of 2013, the Melee It on Me (MIOM) 2013 SSBMRank placed Mango as the best player of that year.[26]

2014

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Cloud9 and MLG Anaheim 2014

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Revival of Melee 7 marked Mango's return to competitive Melee. Mango won the tournament without dropping a set.[citation needed] At Fight Pitt IV, Mango defeated Mew2King in Grand Finals.[27]

At WHOBO MLG, Mango defeated Hax in two sets of Grand Finals 6–0 using Falco to win the tournament and qualify for MLG Anaheim 2014.[28]

On May 6, 2014, Cloud9 HyperX announced that they had signed Mango to lead their fighting games division.[24] Mango entered Get On My Level 2014 in Toronto, where he took 1st place, beating Hungrybox 3–2 in Grand Finals.[citation needed]

MLG Anaheim 2014 had one of the largest prize pools in Smash history at US$15,000 and was the first Major League Gaming sponsored Melee tournament since 2006.[29] Mango defeated PPMD in Winners' Semifinals 3–2. He beat Armada in Winners' Finals and again in Grand Finals, both sets 3–2, to claim 1st place.[30]

Mango later attended CEO 2014, where he managed to reach Grand Finals, but lost to Armada.[31] At Kings of Cali 4, Mango reached Winners' Finals, where he faced off against Armada. He lost the first set of Grand Finals 0–3, but won the second set 3–1, placing 1st in Singles.[citation needed]

At the end of the year Melee It on Me ranked Mango as the best Melee player in the world in the 2014 SSBMRank.[32]

EVO 2014

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EVO 2014 had a total of 970 entrants for Melee, surpassing the record set by EVO 2013 and becoming the largest Smash tournament at the time.[33][34] Mango defeated Mew2King 2–0, and Hungrybox 3–2 in both Winners' Finals and Grand Finals, to take 1st place.[35]

Post–EVO 2014

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After winning EVO 2014, Mango attended Smash the Record, choosing to play only as Captain Falcon. In Winners' Finals he lost to Hungrybox and was then eliminated from the tournament by Mew2King, finishing his run at 3rd place.[36]

Afterward, Mango attended The Shape of Melee to Come 5 in Kirtland, Ohio. In Losers' Finals, Mango lost to Armada, placing 2nd.

At The Big House 4 in Romulus, Michigan, Mango beat Mew2King 3–1 in Grand Finals, but had to win another set since he came from the Losers' Bracket. He beat Mew2King 3–1 once more to win the tournament.[citation needed] He placed 9th in doubles, teaming with Captain Falcon player Scar.[37]

At Do You Fox Wit It?, Mango only entered Doubles with Lucky and the team took 2nd place, losing to Hax and Mew2King in Grand Finals.[citation needed]

2015

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Mango attended B.E.A.S.T. 5 in Gothenburg, Sweden and defeated Armada's younger brother, Android, a Sheik player, and Germany's best player, Ice, before losing 2–3 to Leffen in Winners' Finals. In Losers' Finals, Mango lost 0–3 to Armada, finishing 3rd place.

Apex 2015

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At Apex 2015, Leffen defeated Mango's Falco with Fox. Then Mango lost to Armada 0–3 in Losers' Semifinals, netting 4th place.

Spring and Summer

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At I'm Not Yelling! in Oakland, California, Mango lost to Armada, giving Mango a 2nd-place finish.[38] At MVG Sandstorm in Tempe, Arizona, Mango was knocked out by Westballz at 5th place at the tournament.[citation needed]

At Press Start in Irvine, California, Mango reached Grand Finals and beat Ice Climbers player Fly Amanita to place 1st.[citation needed]

At Battle Arena Melbourne 7 in Melbourne, Australia, Mango placed 1st by defeating S2J in Winners' Semifinals, Leffen in Winners' Finals, and then Leffen again in Grand Finals.[citation needed]

At CEO 2015 in Orlando, Florida, Mango was eliminated by Armada, placing 3rd in the tournament. At WTFox in Memphis, Tennessee, Mango reached Grand Finals, but was defeated by Leffen 3–0.[citation needed]

EVO 2015

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With 1,869 entrants, EVO 2015 became the biggest Melee tournament of all time. Mango reached top 8 for the fourth straight time. In Losers' top 8, In Losers' Quarterfinals, Mango lost to Hungrybox, 1–2, ending his EVO 2015 run with a 5th place tie with Leffen. Mango also teamed with Lucky and placed 9th in Doubles.[39]

After EVO 2015, MIOM ranked Mango 3rd in its 2015 Summer SSBMRank.[40]

Post EVO 2015

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Mango's first tournament after EVO 2015 was Paragon Los Angeles 2015 on September 5 and 6. He beat Mew2King 3–2 in Grand Finals to take 1st place.[citation needed]

Mango attended HTC Throwdown in San Francisco, California and lost to Drugged Fox for the first time 1–2. Then, in his first set in Losers', he lost to MacD 1–2, ending his HTC tournament run at 17th place.[41]

At The Big House 5 in Dearborn, Michigan, the Melee events started off with a 5 v 5 crew battle, with Mango representing SoCal (Southern California). In the Final matchup against Ice, Mango lead SoCal to the crew battle victory.[42] In Doubles, Mango teamed with friend and Fox player Alex19, but were knocked out in the Phase 1 pools.[43] In Singles, Mango lost to Hungrybox 1–3 in Winners' Semifinals. In Losers' Top 8, Mango lost to Mew2King 0–3 to end at 4th place.[44]

Later Beyond the Summit, a company known for its Dota 2 coverage, invited Mango to participate in Smash Summit in Los Angeles. There, his crew, Team Alex19, lost to Team Kage 15–16.[citation needed] In Doubles, Mango teamed with Lucky. The duo lost to PewPewU and SFAT 1–2. In Losers' Finals, they lost to Armada and Mew2King 0–3.[45] In Singles, in Winners' he reached Grand Finals against Armada. In a very close set, Armada beat Mango 3–2, giving Mango a 2nd-place finish.[46]

On October 9, 2015, Armada announced that Mango will be attending DreamHack Winter 2015 in Jönköping, Sweden through Twitter.[47] He was upset by Westballz 0–3 in Losers' Quarterfinals, giving him a 5th-place finish, tied with Samus player Duck.

In the final 2015 Rankings, Mango was ranked 4th, his lowest placing since MIOM started the SSBMRank, by a group of 43 professional players and active people in the Smash scene.[11]

2016–present

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The first national of the year, GENESIS 3, in San Jose, California, had 1,836 entrants, including Mango. He was drafted by Scar, along with Alex19, Samus player Duck, and Fox player Colbol. The team faced Team PewPewU in the first round and lost. In Doubles, Mango failed to show up with his partner S2J, so the duo was immediately disqualified from the tournament. In Singles, he lost the Grand Finals to Armada.[48]

Mango then signed up for PAX Arena in San Antonio, Texas. He lost to Hungrybox in Grand Finals, 2–3.[49]

Mango was invited to SXSW's Battle of the Five Gods, which featured twenty players: Mango, Armada, Mew2King, PPMD, Hungrybox, MacD, Ice, Silent Wolf, DruggedFox, HugS, Westballz, Nintendude, Plup, SFAT, PewPewU, Shroomed, Axe, Lucky, Wobbles, and S2J. He beat Hungrybox 3–0 in the first set of Grand Finals, but then Hungrybox brought it back the second set 1–3, netting Mango a 2nd place.[50]

Mango also attended Pound 6 (April 2–3), where he ended up in Winners' Bracket for top 8. He went to Grand Finals, finishing 2nd place after a 1–3 loss to Hungrybox in the first set of Grand Finals.

Mango was invited to Smash Summit 2. In crew battles, Mango's team lost to Team Armada and then to Team Hungrybox in Losers' to net a 3rd-place finish. In the Iron Man competition, Mango went on to face Armada in Grand Finals and used Mario to take 5 stocks from Armada, winning the Iron Man 20–19. In Doubles, with S2J, the duo lost to Hungrybox and Plup 0–3 in Losers' Finals. In Singles, Mango lost to Armada 0–3, placing 4th at the tournament.[citation needed]

Mango attended The Big House 6, a national tournament held annually in Michigan in fall. He won 1st place after advancing to Grand Finals on the winning side, and reset the Bracket to defeat Armada in Game 5 of the second set. Mango also won Royal Flush, a major tournament held in Atlantic City in May 2017, ending Armada's dominant streak which began at the end of 2017 and winning his fourth consecutive tournament held on Mother's Day weekend.

In 2019 Mango won The Big House 9,[51] in 2020 he won LACS 3,[52] in 2021 Smash Summit 11[7] and in 2022 he won Super Smash Con 2022,[53] Lost Tech City 2022, Smash Summit 14 and Mainstage 2022. In 2024, Mango won Tipped Off 15[54] and Supernova 2024.

Personal life

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Marquez is of Costa Rican descent.[55] He graduated from John Glenn High School in 2010.[56] He and his significant other Lauren have one son, Joseph Mango Marquez, born October 14, 2013, whose middle name comes from the senior Marquez's Melee handle.[57] Marquez stated that his involvement in gaming kept him out of gangs.[58] Mango currently lives in Norwalk, California.[59] He lived in Ohio after winning EVO 2013 but has since returned to his hometown.[citation needed]

Marquez's early Melee career is featured in an episode of the 2013 documentary series The Smash Brothers.[2]

Awards and nominations

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Year Ceremony Category Result Ref.
2022 The Streamer Awards Best Super Smash Bros. Streamer Won [60]

Notable tournament placings

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Only Majors and Supermajors are listed.

Offline tournament Online tournament

Super Smash Bros. Melee

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Tournament[61] Date 1v1 Placement 2v2 Placement Partner
Zero Challenge 3 July 20–22, 2007 25th 5th Lucky
EVO West July 27–29, 2007 7th — —
EVO World 2007 August 24–26, 2007 3rd — —
Super Champ Combo September 29–30, 2007 3rd 3rd Lucky
Pound 3 February 2–3, 2008 1st 2nd Forward
Revival of Melee March 7–8, 2009 1st 2nd Tofu
GENESIS July 10–12, 2009 1st 3rd Lucky
Revival of Melee 2 November 21–22, 2009 4th 1st Lucky
Pound 4 January 16–18, 2010 1st 1st Lucky
Apex 2010 August 6–8, 2010 25th 1st Lucky
Revival of Melee 3 November 20–21, 2010 9th 1st Lucky
Pound V February 19–21, 2011 17th 2nd G$
GENESIS 2 July 15–17, 2011 2nd 1st Lucky
Revival of Melee 4 November 19–20, 2011 1st 2nd G$
Apex 2012 January 6–8, 2012 3rd 4th G$
IMPULSE June 30 – July 1, 2012 1st 1st PPMD
MELEE-FC10R Legacy August 12–14, 2012 1st 1st DoH
The Big House 2 October 6–7, 2012 1st 1st SFAT
Kings of Cali November 10, 2012 2nd 1st Lucky
Apex 2013 January 11–13, 2013 4th 4th DoH
B.E.A.S.T 3 April 3–7, 2013 1st 1st Scar
Kings of Cali 2 April 13–14, 2013 1st 2nd Scar
Zenith 2013 June 1–2, 2013 1st 4th Scar
IMPULSE 2013 June 15–16, 2013 1st 1st Unknown522
EVO 2013 July 12–14, 2013 1st 2nd Lucky
Apex 2014 January 17–19, 2014 3rd 2nd Lucky
Revival of Melee 7 March 8–9, 2014 1st 5th Hazz
Get On My Level 2014 May 10–11, 2014 1st 2nd Toph
SKTAR 3 May 31 – June 1, 2014 3rd 2nd PPMD
Super SWEET June 7–8, 2014 3rd 2nd Scar
MLG Anaheim 2014 June 20–22, 2014 1st 2nd Lucky
CEO 2014 June 27–29, 2014 2nd — —
Kings of Cali 4 July 5–6, 2014 1st 3rd Scar
EVO 2014 July 11–13, 2014 1st 7th Lucky
The Big House 4 October 4–5, 2014 1st 9th Scar
B.E.A.S.T 5 January 9–11, 2015 3rd 3rd Baxon
Apex 2015 January 30 – February 1, 2015 4th 5th Lucky
I'm Not Yelling April 11–12, 2015 2nd 4th Lucky
MVG Sandstorm April 18–19, 2015 5th 33rd HugS
Press Start May 9–10, 2015 1st 3rd Lucky
Battle Arena Melbourne 7 May 22–24, 2015 1st 9th Meredy
CEO 2015 June 26–28, 2015 3rd 5th S2J
WTFox July 10–11, 2015 2nd 2nd Leffen
EVO 2015 July 17–19, 2015 5th 9th Lucky
Paragon Los Angeles 2015 September 5–6, 2015 1st — —
HTC Throwdown September 19, 2015 17th 4th Lucky
The Big House 5 October 2–4, 2015 4th 65th Alex19
Smash Summit November 5–8, 2015 2nd 3rd Lucky
DreamHack Winter 2015 November 26–28, 2015 5th 4th S2J
GENESIS 3 January 15–17, 2016 2nd DQ S2J
PAX Arena January 29–31, 2016 2nd 3th S2J
Battle of the Five Gods March 17–19, 2016 2nd — —
Pound 2016 April 2–3, 2016 2nd DQ S2J
Smash Summit 2 April 21–24, 2016 4th 3rd S2J
Enthusiast Gaming Live Expo April 29 – May 1, 2016 2nd 3rd Duck
DreamHack Austin 2016 May 6–8, 2016 1st — —
Get On My Level 2016 May 20–22, 2016 2nd 2nd Lucky
WTFox 2 July 1–3, 2016 1st DQ Westballz
EVO 2016 July 15–17, 2016 4th — —
Clutch City Clash August 6–7, 2016 3rd — —
Super Smash Con 2016 August 11–14, 2016 1st 2nd S2J
Shine 2016 August 26–28, 2016 3rd — —
The Big House 6 October 7–9, 2016 1st — —
Smash Summit 3 November 3–6, 2016 4th 4th S2J
Dreamhack Winter 2016 November 25–26, 2016 4th — —
UGC Smash Open December 2–4, 2016 13th — —
GENESIS 4 January 20–22, 2017 2nd — —
Smash Summit 4 - Spring 2017 March 2–5, 2017 9th 3rd Lucky
MVG Presents: Frame Perfect Series 2 March 18–19, 2017 13th 13th Lucky
Smash Rivalries by Yahoo Esports April 8, 2017 7th 1st Lucky
DreamHack Austin 2017 April 28–30, 2017 4th 1st SFAT
Royal Flush May 12–14, 2017 1st — —
Smash 'N' Splash 3 June 2–4, 2017 5th — —
EVO 2017 July 14–16, 2017 2nd — —
Super Smash Con 2017 August 10–13, 2017 1st — —
Shine 2017 August 25–27, 2017 2nd — —
The Big House 7 October 6–8, 2017 5th — —
DreamHack Denver 2017 October 20–22, 2017 2nd — —
Smash Summit 5 November 2–5, 2017 4th 5th S2J
GENESIS 5 January 19–21, 2018 5th — —
Full Bloom 4 March 24–25, 2018 2nd — —
Smash Summit 6 May 3–6, 2018 7th 2nd SFAT
Smash 'N' Splash 4 June 1–3, 2018 7th 3rd Mew2King
EVO 2018 August 3–5, 2018 5th — —
Super Smash Con 2018 August 9–12, 2018 65th — —
Shine 2018 August 24–26, 2018 3rd — —
The Big House 8 October 5–7, 2018 3rd — —
Smash Summit 7 November 15, 2018 3rd 5th Leffen
GENESIS 6 February 1–3, 2019 5th — —
Pound 2019 April 19–21, 2019 2nd — —
Get On My Level 2019 May 17–19, 2019 1st — —
Smash 'N' Splash 5 May 31 – June 2, 2019 7th — —
Smash Summit 8 June 13–16, 2019 9th 1st S2J
The Big House 9 October 4–6, 2019 1st — —
EGLX 2019: Rising Stars October 20, 2019 5th — —
Mango's Birthday Bash December 7–8, 2019 1st 1st Plup
GENESIS 7 January 24–26, 2020 3rd 9th Lucky
Smash Summit 9 February 13–16, 2020 3rd — —
LACS 2 July 26, 2020 2nd — —
Smash Summit 10 Online November 19–22, 2020 2nd — —
LACS 3 December 19–20, 2020 1st — —
Smash Summit 11 July 15–18, 2021 1st 1st SFAT
Smash Summit 12 December 9–12, 2021 2nd — —
GENESIS 8 April 15–17, 2022 9th — —
Pound 2022 April 22–24, 2022 13th — —
Smash Summit 13 May 12–15, 2022 9th — —
Get On My Level 2022 July 1–3, 2022 5th — —
Super Smash Con 2022 August 11–14, 2022 1st — —
Shine 2022 August 26–28, 2022 5th — —
Lost Tech City 2022 September 30–October 2, 2022 1st 2nd SFAT
The Big House 10 October 7–9, 2022 2nd — —
Ludwig Smash Invitational October 21–23, 2022 7th — —
Smash Summit 14 November 3–6, 2022 1st — —
Mainstage 2022 December 2–4, 2022 1st — —
Scuffed World Tour December 18, 2022 3rd — —
GENESIS 9 January 20–22, 2023 97th 3rd aMSa
Battle of BC 5 May 19–21, 2023 9th — —
Tipped Off 14 June 3–4 2023 2nd — —
LACS 5 July 7–9, 2023 5th — —
Get On My Level 2023 July 21–23, 2023 2nd — —
The Big House 11 October 20–22, 2023 3rd — —
GENESIS X February 16–18, 2024 9th — —

Project M

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Tournament[62] Date 1v1 Placement 2v2 Placement Partner
The Big House 2 October 6–7, 2012 2nd — —
B.E.A.S.T 3 April 3–7, 2013 2nd — —
IMPULSE 2013 June 15–16, 2013 1st — —
Pound V.5 November 9, 2013 3rd — —
WHOBO MLG May 3–4, 2014 3rd — —
SKTAR 3 May 31 – June 1, 2014 33rd — —
Super SWEET June 7–8, 2014 5th — —
CEO 2014 June 27–29, 2014 17th — —
The Big House 4 October 4–5, 2014 33rd — —
B.E.A.S.T 5 January 9–11, 2015 1st — —
Battle Arena Melbourne 7 May 22–24, 2015 2nd — —
Low Tier City 4 June 18–19, 2016 — 9th Lucky

References

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  2. ^ a b c Beauchamp, Travis (2013). The Smash Brothers: Episode 8 - The Natural. EastPointPictures.
  3. ^ "Hungrybox - His Story". ESPN. August 4, 2016. Retrieved October 11, 2020.
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  6. ^ "The Big House 6 Results". Smashboards. Retrieved March 22, 2018.
  7. ^ a b Michael, Cale (July 19, 2021). "Mang0 wins his first Summit, beats Zain 3-2 at Smash Summit 11". Dot Esports. Retrieved November 22, 2021.
  8. ^ "SSBMRank 2022: The Top Ten". Start.gg. January 21, 2023. Retrieved June 7, 2023.
  9. ^ "2013 SSBM PLAYER RANKINGS: 1". Melee It On Me. Retrieved March 8, 2015.
  10. ^ "SSBM Rank 2014 (1)". Melee It On Me. Retrieved March 8, 2015.
  11. ^ a b "SSBMRank 2017". Red Bull.
  12. ^ "#MPGR2019: 10-1". Red Bull. January 24, 2020. Retrieved February 7, 2020.
  13. ^ "The Melee Stats Top 100: The Top 10". PGstats. November 22, 2021. Retrieved November 22, 2021.
  14. ^ "Twitch stats - mang0". Twitch. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  15. ^ VGBootCamp VoDs (September 20, 2010). "Apex 2010: Interview With Mango - SSBM" – via YouTube.
  16. ^ Ian J. Barker (October 10, 2014). "Big House 4 shows why watching esports is better in person". The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on September 23, 2015. Retrieved November 21, 2014.
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  19. ^ a b "The biggest rivalry in 'Super Smash Bros. Melee' history". mashable.com. January 20, 2017. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  20. ^ "r/smashbros - Why is Mario called Scorp?". reddit. November 9, 2014. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
  21. ^ "Tournament:B.E.A.S.T 3". ssbwiki.com. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
  22. ^ USD (April 28, 2013). "Road to EVO 2013 – NorCal Regionals 2013 Results". Shoryuken. Archived from the original on June 13, 2015. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  23. ^ Charoo (May 11, 2013). "Vindication Series Results (Ontario, CA) 5/11/13". SmashBoards. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
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  25. ^ Lee, Daniel "Tafokints" (October 22, 2014). "TafoStats: A Deeper Look at Mango and Mew2king". Melee It On Me. Retrieved March 27, 2015.
  26. ^ "2013 SSBM Player Rankings: 1". Melee It On Me. December 26, 2013. Archived from the original on December 21, 2014. Retrieved January 2, 2015.
  27. ^ "Fight Pitt IV: Melee Singles Bracket". SmashBoards. May 30, 2019. Retrieved November 20, 2021.
  28. ^ WHOBO MLG - MIOM Mango vs VGBC Hax - Winners Finals - SSBM. YouTube. CLASH Tournaments. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  29. ^ Charizanis, Kyle (June 27, 2014). "MLG Anaheim Melee Tournament Recap". GameSpot. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
  30. ^ "Tournament:MLG Anaheim 2014". ssbwiki.com. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
  31. ^ "CEO 2014 Day 3 Full Results and Updates!". June 28, 2014. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  32. ^ Lee, Daniel (December 18, 2014). "SSBM Rank 2014". Retrieved January 20, 2015.
  33. ^ "Mango takes Home Celebrated Smash Brothers Melee EVO Trophy". GameSpot.
  34. ^ Brian Allen (July 14, 2014). "Evo 2014: Mango wins Smash Bros. Melee championship under Reggie's watchful eye". Technology Tell. Archived from the original on July 27, 2014. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
  35. ^ Taylor, Nicholas 'MajinTenshinhan' (July 13, 2014). "EVO 2014 results feat. Daigo, Xian, Infiltration, Tokido, Justin Wong, PR Balrog, Ryan Hart, ChrisG, Fuudo, Flocker, Mango & more". EventHubs. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  36. ^ "Tournament:Smash the Record". ssbwiki.com. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
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