Hubbry Logo
Ken HoangKen HoangMain
Open search
Ken Hoang
Community hub
Ken Hoang
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Ken Hoang
Ken Hoang
Ken Hoang
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Ken Hoang (born October 10, 1985), also known as Kenny, SephirothKen, or Liquid`Ken, is an American professional Super Smash Bros. Melee player and television personality. Hoang was widely considered the most dominant Melee player in the world during the early years of the game's competitive scene in the early to mid-2000s. Hoang primarily plays Marth in Melee and is credited for pioneering several gameplay techniques integral to the game's competitive play, including the "dash dancing" movement technique and the "Ken Combo", an effective Marth combo for which he is the namesake.[2] Hoang's dominance in the game earned him the nickname "The King of Smash".[2]

Key Information

Hoang was the 2004–2005 national champion of Major League Gaming, the 2007 international champion of Evolution Championship Series (EVO) World Finals,[3][4] and was the highest ranked Super Smash Bros. Melee player in the United States, having also defeated reputable players from around the globe, including top Japanese players.

Hoang possesses the highest major tournament win-to-loss ratio of any Super Smash Bros. Melee player from 2003 to 2007.[5] He received minor television coverage in MTV's True Life: I'm a Professional Gamer.[6] Hoang retired in 2007, however he returned to the Melee scene in 2012, competing sporadically since. In 2014 he and fellow Melee veteran Daniel "KoreanDJ" Jung joined Team Liquid as the team's first Smash Bros. players.[7] A 2021 list compiled by PGstats ranked Hoang as the fourth-greatest Melee player of all time.[8]

Hoang was a contestant on Survivor: Gabon, which aired in the fall of 2008. He finished in fifth-place and was the sixth member of the jury.

Smash Bros. career

[edit]

Hoang started playing Super Smash Bros. when it was released for the Nintendo 64, but never competed in an organized tournament for the game, due to a lack of a widespread competitive scene at the time. When Super Smash Bros. Melee was released for the GameCube, Ken initially did not enjoy it, but the game grew on him after a period of a few months.[citation needed] By the time he attended his first tournament, he already built up a reputation in his town as the best Smash player. This tournament differed from most later Super Smash Bros. Melee tournaments in that matches were free-for-all matches between four players rather than a 1 vs 1 match. The other players teamed up against Hoang to eliminate him.[9]

In 2003, he competed in his first major tournament, part of the Tournament Go (TG) series, one of the first major Melee tournament series.[10] In this, the fourth installment of the tournament series, Hoang won the singles (1 vs 1) tournament and lost in the doubles (2 vs 2) tournament to the winners of the first two TG tournaments.[9][11]

Seven months later, in August 2003, Hoang attended and won TG5. This was the first tournament where he partnered with Joel "Isai" Alvarado (otherwise known as "Malva00") for doubles in a team known as El Chocolate Diablo. Their victory in the doubles tournament started a 2+1⁄2-year winning streak. They won every doubles tournament they entered until MLG Chicago in July 2006, where they were defeated by Azen and Chillindude829 in the finals and received second place. However, they reclaimed their title later that year in August at MLG Orlando where they defeated Azen and Chillindude829 6–3 in the finals.[12]

For the next two years, he continued to win nearly every competition he entered. The worst loss he ever garnered in his competitive career was in August 2004 at TG6 where he placed 9th out of approximately 128 competitors. He traveled to Japan several times and defeated top players such as Aniki, Captain Jack, Masashi, Bombsoldier, Korius, and Mikael in the summer of 2005 and 2006.[13]

Ken retired from competitive play in 2008. Although retired, he was regarded as one of the top players long after his departure from the tournament scene.[3] In September 2006, Ken was nominated in "The Dangerous Five" as one of "The World's Most Dangerous Gamers" by Electronic Gaming Monthly, in which he was called "The Duper" for his fast, smart, and aggressive play.[14]

Hoang returned to the game in 2012 after a five-year hiatus and placed 33rd in Kings of Cali. He has since attended several additional tournaments, including EVO 2013, where he placed 49th out of 696 participants, then the Smash tournament with the largest number of entrants in history.

In 2013, Hoang's career was profiled in the documentary series The Smash Brothers.[2][15] At the end of the year, Ken was ranked in the final spot at 100th in Melee it on Me's 2013 SSBMRank listing of the best Melee players.[16]

On March 18, 2014, Team Liquid announced that Hoang and KDJ would be joining their new Super Smash Bros. team.[17] Ken rose to 58th in the 2014 SSBMRank.[18]

At Apex 2015 Ken finished 81st. At Apex he also played PC Chris in a Salty Suite exhibition match and lost 3–2.[19]

At EVO 2015 Ken finished 13th, his highest placing at a major since Super Champ Combo in 2007.

Survivor

[edit]

In August 2008 it was announced that Hoang would be appearing on Survivor: Gabon, on the American television network CBS.[1][20] He stated that he believed he was the underdog but hoped that it would garner him popular support.[1]

Hoang was chosen to join the Fang tribe in the first episode when Danny "GC" Brown picked him. Fang was weaker than the opposing Kota tribe in challenges, losing five of the first six immunity challenges, and Hoang was in danger of elimination several times during the pre-merge stage of the game. He formed an early bond with fellow Fang castaway Michelle Chase,[21] who ended up being the first person voted off. During the second Tribal Council, he was a target for elimination by Gillian Larson, but was spared as the rest of the tribe saw Larson as the weaker player. Hoang won the first immunity challenge for Fang, in which his puzzle-solving skills were pitted against physics teacher Bob Crowley of the Kota tribe. Though Kota was in the lead at the end of the first section of the challenge, which allowed Crowley a head start in solving his puzzle, Hoang solved the puzzle first and saved his tribe from Tribal Council.

Hoang made the merge and was in the merged tribe, named Nobag, a name that he coined himself.[22] He wanted to seem like a weaker player, when in reality, he was the mastermind of some of the most important votes. He was the fifth-place finisher, and sixth member of the jury. In the Final Tribal Council, he voted for Susie Smith, who placed second behind Crowley, in the vote for Sole Survivor.[23]

Personal life

[edit]

Hoang was born on October 10, 1985.[1] Hoang's family is Vietnamese.[2] Ken attended California State University, Long Beach, where he completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Illustration.[24] He credits his earnings from playing Super Smash Bros Melee for financing him through college.[citation needed]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ken Hoang

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ken Hoang (born October 10, 1985) is an American professional player and television personality, renowned for his dominance in the competitive scene during the mid-2000s and for his appearance on the reality competition series . Hoang rose to prominence in the community starting in 2002, where he earned the nickname "The King of Smash" for consistently winning major tournaments and being widely regarded as the world's top player from 2002 to 2007. During this period, he secured victories at high-profile events such as MLG New York 2005 (1st place, $5,000) and EVO 2007 (1st place, $5,000), amassing over $53,000 in career earnings across 67 tournaments, primarily maining the character Marth. After retiring in 2007, Hoang returned to the scene in 2012, joining in 2014 as one of their inaugural Smash Bros. players; as of 2025, he remains affiliated with the team while shifting focus toward streaming, freelance art, and playing for enjoyment rather than top-tier competition. In 2008, Hoang competed on , the 17th season of the CBS reality show, representing his background as a professional gamer from . Starting on the struggling tribe, he formed a pivotal alliance with fellow contestant Crystal Cox, orchestrating blindsides against stronger opponents like Ace Gordon and Marcus Lehman to reach the merge. Hoang won an individual immunity challenge and contributed to his tribe's first victory, but his aggressive late-game strategy—including an attempt to manipulate immunity necklace holder Bob Crowley—led to his blindside at the final seven, finishing in fifth place as the sixth juror. Post-show, Hoang has reflected on the experience as a mix of strategic highs and personal regrets, noting the cast's ongoing lack of contact and his "villain edit" portrayal.

Early Life and Education

Childhood and Family Background

Ken Hoang was born on October 10, 1985, in the United States to a Vietnamese-American family. He grew up in , part of the large Vietnamese immigrant community in Orange County often referred to as , where his family resided during his childhood. Hoang was raised alongside his parents and two siblings, including a brother who became his primary training partner and introduced him to online gaming communities. Due to limited family funds, his early access to video games was restricted; he first played the original Super Smash Bros. on the at a friend's house around age 14, shortly after its 1999 release, drawn to its simple knockout-style gameplay featuring characters. This initial exposure sparked Hoang's interest in the Super Smash Bros. series, evolving into a passion for competitive play by his mid-teens. His brother connected him to Smashboards, an online forum, leading Hoang to enter local free-for-all tournaments at venues like Gamesquare, where he often faced multiple opponents targeting him due to his emerging skill—experiences that honed his strategic mindset and resilience. Hoang's family provided some support for his gaming pursuits, with his brother actively participating in practice sessions and early tournament attendance.

Academic Pursuits

Hoang graduated from high school in , and subsequently enrolled at (CSULB). There, he earned a degree around 2008. His success in tournaments provided crucial financial support, with Hoang crediting the game's competitive scene for financing his college education, including tuition and living expenses.

Super Smash Bros. Career

Entry into Competitive Gaming

Ken Hoang discovered shortly after its 2001 release and began immersing himself in the game during his high school years in , initially experimenting with characters like Captain Falcon before settling on Marth as his main due to its fluid movement and aesthetic appeal. By early 2003, he entered the competitive scene through local tournaments in the California Melee community, where he honed his skills against regional players and quickly gained notice for his aggressive playstyle. Adopting the alias SephirothKen (inspired by the Final Fantasy VII character), Hoang participated in his first organized events, building foundational match knowledge, often facing off in free-for-all formats that tested his adaptability against multiple opponents. In regional events throughout 2003 and 2004, Hoang secured several strong placements, earning recognition as a rising in the nascent Smash community despite his limited prior exposure to organized play. Influenced by pioneering figures like Matt Deezie, the organizer of the Tournament Go series who helped formalize early competition, Hoang transitioned to national circuits later in 2003, marking the start of his broader professional ascent.

Playing Style and Innovations

Ken Hoang's playing style with Marth in was characterized by an aggressive, combo-heavy approach that emphasized precise spacing and relentless pressure on opponents. Unlike the more defensive or roll-reliant strategies common among earlier Marth players, Hoang favored dynamic movement and aerial juggles to maintain offensive momentum, leveraging Marth's sword for extended reach and combo potential. This style earned him the enduring nickname "The King of Smash" within the competitive community due to his dominance and innovative edge during the mid-2000s. One of Hoang's most significant contributions was the invention and popularization of the "Ken Combo," a versatile spike setup that became a of Marth's offensive toolkit. typically begins with an up-tilt to launch the opponent, followed by up-air juggles to maintain height control, transitioning into a forward-air tipper for positioning and culminating in a down-air meteor smash to spike the foe off the stage. Developed around mid-2005 and adapted from techniques Hoang explored in on , this combo required meticulous timing, awareness of opponent directional influence (DI), and percent-based adjustments, making it a high-skill maneuver that rewarded aggressive play. Hoang's frequent use and refinement of the combo not only amplified Marth's kill potential but also inspired variations, such as reverse-hit forward-airs, solidifying its role in competitive matches. Hoang also pioneered the strategic use of "dash dancing," a movement technique involving rapid alternating dashes without committing to a full run, which he adapted from to enhance in Melee. By employing dash dancing for subtle spacing adjustments and baiting reactions, Hoang disrupted opponents' predictions, creating openings for grabs, strikes, or combos while minimizing his own exposure to . This approach shifted Marth's meta away from excessive rolling and c-stick mashing toward a more fluid, low-risk offensive philosophy focused on evasion and counterpressure. These innovations profoundly influenced Marth mains and the broader meta between 2004 and 2007, as Hoang's success demonstrated the viability of an aggressive yet calculated style that elevated Marth from a mid-tier character to a more respected contender. Players emulated his dash dancing to improve neutral game control, reducing reliance on gimmicky tactics and fostering a meta that prioritized aerial precision and . Hoang's techniques, disseminated through tournaments and community discussions, encouraged a generation of Marth users to adopt combo-oriented play, contributing to incremental tier improvements and lasting shifts in how sword characters were approached competitively.

Professional Teams and Retirement

Hoang first announced his retirement from competitive in 2007, following a period of peak success, as he sought to address burnout and prioritize his , using tournament winnings to fund his studies. He returned to the competitive scene in 2012, making sporadic appearances after a five-year hiatus, including a 33rd-place finish at Kings of Cali. In 2014, Hoang joined alongside fellow veteran Daniel "KoreanDJ" Jung, forming part of the organization's inaugural division and competing under the banner until 2018. During this return period, Hoang maintained an active but intermittent presence, highlighted by a 13th-place finish at EVO 2015. Hoang fully retired from professional competition in 2018 after competing at GENESIS 5, transitioning thereafter to casual gaming and providing commentary on the scene, though he has made occasional non-competitive appearances, such as a showmatch against Bombsoldier at Nounsvitational in June 2025. In recognition of his legacy, a 2021 PGstats ranking placed him fourth among all-time great players.

Tournament Achievements

Super Smash Bros. Melee Highlights

Ken Hoang secured seven Major League Gaming (MLG) championships in Super Smash Bros. Melee singles between 2004 and 2006, establishing him as the national champion for 2004 and 2005. These victories included first-place finishes at MLG New York (2004 and 2005), MLG Atlanta (2005), MLG Chicago (2005), MLG Dallas (2006), MLG Anaheim (2006), and MLG Chicago (2006), where he consistently outperformed regional and national competitors in high-stakes bracket formats. His dominance in the MLG circuit contributed significantly to his multiple major tournament wins during his peak years, showcasing a level of consistency that set him apart in the competitive scene. A pinnacle achievement came at the 2007 Evolution Championship Series (EVO) World Finals, where Hoang claimed the international title by navigating a loser's bracket run after an early defeat. In the loser's bracket, he defeated notable players including Daniel "ChuDat" Rodriguez in loser's quarters, Christopher "PC Chris" Szygiel in loser's semifinals, and Joseph "Mang0" Marquez in loser's finals, securing the championship with a grand finals victory over HugS. This win, which netted him $5,000 in prize money, solidified his reputation as a top-tier player capable of overcoming elite opposition under pressure. From 2003 to 2007, Hoang maintained the highest win-to-loss ratio among players in major tournaments. This statistical edge highlighted his reliability and strategic prowess, particularly in his preferred character Marth, where he briefly referenced advanced chain-grab techniques to control fast characters like and Falco. His period of excellence earned him the enduring nickname "The King of Smash," reflecting his unchallenged status in the community. Hoang's notable rivalry with PC , a aggressive Falco specialist, intensified during MLG events in 2006, where their grand finals matchups at New York and Anaheim tested Hoang's defensive play against Chris's innovative pressure tactics. These encounters, often decided by narrow margins, underscored Hoang's adaptability and reinforced his "King of Smash" moniker as a symbol of his ability to dethrone emerging threats.

Participation in Other Smash Variants

Hoang entered the competitive scene for , a popular mod of , around 2012–2013, where he continued to main Marth and adapted his combo techniques to the game's faster-paced and more balanced mechanics. His involvement in was relatively short-lived compared to his career, as the mod's community emphasized different strategies that required adjustments to his established playstyle. In Project M tournaments, Hoang achieved several notable placings. These results highlighted his versatility, though he did not pursue the variant as intensely as . Hoang briefly experimented with for and following their 2014 releases, but saw limited competitive success due to his ongoing commitment to . In June 2014, he was one of 16 players invited by to compete in the for Invitational tournament at , where he represented Marth in exhibition matches using the game's demo. Despite the exposure, Hoang did not enter major Smash 4 brackets, prioritizing his expertise in earlier titles. Post-2018, following his retirement from professional play, Hoang made occasional casual appearances in events, demonstrating his enduring skill. A highlight came in 2025, when he performed an elaborate combo showcase while receiving coaching from top player Zain, underscoring his lasting influence on the community.

Appearance on

Casting and Pre-Game Preparation

Ken Hoang, a 22-year-old professional video gamer from , auditioned for the 17th season of Survivor, subtitled : Earth's Last Eden, in 2008 by submitting a homemade application video. Initially rejected, he was called back for multiple interview rounds and ultimately selected by casting producers, who highlighted his competitive gaming background as a unique hook for his strategic mindset in high-stakes environments. His selection came after he had been inspired to apply following Survivor: Cook Islands, where he noted seeing contestants similar to himself succeed. Entering the game, Hoang adopted a pre-game of positioning himself as an to leverage underestimation for sympathy and alliances, stating, "I am the on this… I am the smallest guy out here," while hoping it would draw popular support from viewers and players alike. He drew on his gaming experience for mental preparation, simulating alliance dynamics and mind games honed from years of professional competition to build confidence without self-doubt. For physical readiness, Hoang underwent intensive training, including daily sessions to build muscle despite his slight build, along with practicing fire-making and sleeping outdoors to acclimate to conditions. He traveled by plane to in late June 2008 for filming, arriving with a mix of disbelief and excitement, having even lied to his Cal State Long Beach professors about missing a week of classes. Upon arrival, he was assigned to the tribe during the initial schoolyard pick on day one.

Gameplay and Alliances

Hoang began his experience on the struggling tribe, where early conflicts arose due to the group's underdog status and internal tensions. He quickly formed a close with Crystal Cox, leveraging their shared position as perceived weaker players to navigate the tribe's dynamics. This partnership proved pivotal, as they worked to consolidate power among Fang members like GC Brown and Kelly Czarnecki, amid frequent losses that led to multiple eliminations. A highlight of Hoang's strategic gameplay came during the Survivor Auction in episode 8, where he used savvy bidding to acquire a clue to the upcoming individual immunity challenge. With funds bolstered by claiming Bob Crowley's $500 after bidding on an item that sent Crowley to Exile Island, Hoang strategically purchased the clue and subsequently won the immunity challenge titled "The Domino Effect," securing his safety at the next Tribal Council. This move underscored his resourcefulness in turning limited resources into a critical advantage. Following a tribe swap around day 21, Hoang shifted to the newly formed Kota tribe alongside Bob Crowley, Corinne Kaplan, Marcus Lehman, and Susie Smith, separating him from Cox who joined the new tribe; they later reunited at the merge on day 27. This relocation thrust Hoang into navigating Crowley's emerging strategic maneuvers, often portrayed as a villainous arc due to his deceptive plays, including crafting a fake Hidden Immunity Idol. Despite the challenges of integrating into a tribe with stronger competitors, Hoang targeted Lehman at the subsequent Tribal Council, voting him out in a 3-2 decision to protect their interests. As the game progressed to the merge, Hoang's alliances faced increasing pressure, leading to key votes that tested loyalties. At the final seven, Hoang and Cox initially planned to target Corinne Kaplan but flipped their votes to Randy Bailey, leading to his elimination in a 4-3 vote alongside Matty Whitmore and Kiper. Later, Hoang's aggressive targeting of threats, including an unsuccessful bid to secure Crowley's immunity at final five, exposed him as a jury threat. Ultimately, he was voted out at final five in a 3-2 decision by Whitmore, Jessica "" Kiper, and Crowley, finishing in fifth place as the sixth juror after 37 days.

Elimination and Post-Show Impact

Hoang was eliminated on day 37, finishing in fifth place after receiving three votes in a 3-2 decision at Tribal Council due to his growing reputation as a strategic threat who had orchestrated several blindsides earlier in the game. His attempt to blindside immunity holder Bob Crowley by targeting him with votes from his remaining allies failed when Matty Whitmore, Sugar Kiper, and Bob aligned against him, fracturing the remnants of his original alliance. As the sixth juror, Hoang voted for Susie Smith at Final Tribal Council, criticizing Bob Crowley's assertions of playing with integrity and urging him to confess to strategic lies, such as breaking a deal involving a hidden immunity idol. He stated, "I just wanted him to admit that he was playing a game and he did lie," underscoring his belief in the necessity of as a core strategic element in the competition. In the immediate aftermath, Hoang appeared in media interviews where he declared himself the season's "mastermind" despite his fifth-place finish, crediting bold risks like flushing a fake immunity idol to test loyalties, though he later reflected on his on-screen portrayal of cockiness as exaggerated. Hoang remains a polarizing figure among Survivor fans, with ongoing debates centering on his self-proclaimed strategic prowess versus perceptions of arrogance that alienated allies and viewers alike; the cast's deep-seated animosities have led to widespread avoidance of reunions, as Hoang himself noted that "everyone just hates each other."

Later Career and Media Involvement

Medical Profession

Hoang completed his (MD) degree from the , which positioned him for a career in . In June 2016, he joined as an Instructor II in the General Education department at the campus, marking the beginning of his professional tenure in academia. By 2019, Hoang had advanced to , a role he maintains as of 2025, focusing on general education courses for health sciences programs. His teaching responsibilities include and , subjects that integrate foundational medical knowledge for and allied health students. Hoang balances his medical career with his ongoing involvement in competitive gaming, drawing on his past earnings and experiences as a professional player to inspire students about pursuing diverse career paths.

Survivor Commentary and Advocacy

Following his appearance on , Ken Hoang has remained active in the Survivor community through various AMAs and interviews, providing reflections on his gameplay and the season's dynamics. In a 2015 video AMA on Reddit's r/survivor subreddit, Hoang answered fan questions live on Twitch, discussing unaired moments from , such as interactions with castmates and his strategic decisions, before uploading the session to . He elaborated further in a 2020 joint AMA stream with fellow Gabon contestant Crystal Cox, hosted on his Twitch channel and later shared on , where they covered pre-game preparations, the Marcus blindside, and tensions like Cox's rice spill incident, highlighting their alliance's role in manipulating votes. In his 2020 Survivor Quarantine Questionnaire for , Hoang offered strategic breakdowns of his experience, expressing pride in winning an immunity challenge that boosted his tribe's morale but regretting his overconfidence in controlling the game, which contributed to his fifth-place finish. He attributed his villain edit to the season's good-vs-evil theme and noted the chaotic tribal dynamics, including low morale on the losing tribe that made the 15 days particularly grueling. Regarding castmate relationships, Hoang revealed ongoing estrangement, stating that he maintains no contact with anyone from because "everyone just hates each other," a sentiment echoed in later discussions of the season's fractured alliances. Hoang continued his commentary in 2024 through Inside Survivor's "50 for 50" feature, where he was profiled as a recommended returnee for Survivor 50, praised for his strategic prowess in navigating Gabon's eccentric personalities and forming a key alliance with Cox to eliminate threats like Jacquie Berg and Marcus Lehman. The piece advocated for his inclusion, positioning him as a level-headed player who could thrive against modern competitors. In 2025, Hoang appeared on the (RHAP) episode analyzing Survivor 49's fourth episode, offering an "Old School" perspective on evolving strategies and drawing parallels to his own chaotic season.

Ongoing Gaming and Personal Interests

Following his retirement from competitive play in 2018, Hoang has continued to engage with the gaming community through occasional exhibitions and casual sessions. In June 2025, he was announced for a high-profile showmatch against longtime rival Bombsoldier at the Nounsvitational tournament in , scheduled for December, highlighting his enduring presence in the scene despite stepping away from full-time competition. Born to a Vietnamese family in , Hoang marked his 40th birthday on October 10, 2025, reflecting on a career that began in his late teens. As a Vietnamese American, he has occasionally shared insights into his heritage through public appearances, though he maintains a low-key personal life focused on work and hobbies outside the spotlight.

References

  1. https://www.esportsearnings.com/players/4412-ken-hoang
  2. https://www.redbull.com/us-en/friendlies-ken-the-king-of-smash
  3. https://liquipedia.net/smash/Ken_%28Melee_player%29
  4. https://x.com/LiquidKen
  5. https://insidesurvivor.com/survivor-50-for-50-ken-hoang-57516
  6. https://ew.com/tv/survivor-gabon-ken-hoang-quarantine-questionnaire/
  7. https://www.imdb.com/list/ls523992584/
  8. https://www.ocregister.com/2008/09/22/its-game-on-for-westminster-survivor-contestant/
  9. https://web.archive.org/web/20071017090419/http://www.mlgpro.com/?q=node/43972
  10. https://liquipedia.net/smash/Ken_(Melee_player)
  11. https://www.espn.com/esports/story/_/id/18760579/the-origins-ken-combo
  12. https://teamliquid.com/news/2021/11/18/melees-ouroboros-the-spirit-of-red-marth
  13. https://www.eventhubs.com/news/2016/nov/04/evolution-tier-list-part-2-first-half-super-smash-bros-melee-segment-shows-us-melee-had-most-tier-shifts-series/
  14. https://www.ssbwiki.com/Smasher:Ken
  15. https://esportsinsider.com/2025/06/ken-versus-bombsoldier-at-nounsvitational
  16. https://www.invenglobal.com/articles/15943/melee-mango-armada-debate-top-100
  17. https://www.redbull.com/us-en/the-highest-earning-melee-players-of-all-time
  18. https://www.espn.com/esports/story/_/id/19973997/evolution-championship-series-melee-oral-history-evo
  19. https://www.esportsearnings.com/tournaments/1573-evo-2007-ssbm
  20. https://roomescapeartist.com/2021/07/06/repod-s2e4-king-smash-ken-hoang-competitive-gaming/
  21. https://aminoapps.com/c/smash/page/blog/legends-of-melee-ken-hoang/XYfg_u7JEVqWX2XdVwqzZ01xlBo7Pq
  22. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_JJf_1LWtw
  23. https://www.reddit.com/r/smashbros/comments/1nzy11q/ken_hits_an_absurd_ken_combo_in_2025_while_being/
  24. https://www.realityblurred.com/realitytv/2008/09/survivor-gabon-ken_hoang/
  25. https://www.truedorktimes.com/survivor/cast/ken_hoang.htm
  26. https://www.ocregister.com/2008/12/15/oc-survivor-player-defied-odds-with-strong-showing/
  27. https://www.realitytvworld.com/news/ken-kenny-hoang-dishes-about-his-time-on-survivor-gabon-8176.php
  28. https://www.realitytvworld.com/news/robert-bob-crowley-crowned-winner-of-survivor-gabon-8155.php
  29. https://www.realityblurred.com/realitytv/2008/12/survivor-gabon-ken_matty_finale/
  30. https://westcoastuniversity.smartcatalogiq.com/en/summer-2024/summer-2024/faculty-by-location/los-angeles-campus/general-education
  31. https://westcoastuniversity.smartcatalogiq.com/en/fall-2016/west-coast-university-catalog/faculty-by-location/los-angeles-campus/general-education
  32. https://westcoastuniversity.smartcatalogiq.com/en/fall-2019/west-coast-university-catalog/faculty-by-location/los-angeles-campus/general-education
  33. https://www.ratemyprofessors.com/professor/2171290
  34. https://www.studocu.com/en-us/document/west-coast-university/pathophysiology/case-study/91001097
  35. https://www.reddit.com/r/survivor/comments/3f7rjn/hi_im_kenkenny_from_survivor_gabon_17_video_ama/
  36. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOvpEi-uvSc
  37. https://www.reddit.com/r/survivor/comments/huzzx1/crystal_cox_and_ken_hoang_ama_stream/
  38. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3ySvIMGYOs
  39. https://robhasawebsite.com/ken-hoang-talks-survivor-49-ep-4/
  40. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKlQCwpQp4k
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.