In September 2021, Twitch streamer Chandler “Clutchbelk” Belk was at the peak of his career. However, after a dispute with streamer “SenseiSwishem”, he ended up on a blacklist and could no longer participate in official tournaments of CoD: Warzone. After the ban was lifted, he swore in tears that he is not really that kind of person.
What happened?
- At the beginning of September 2021, the world was still fine for Clutchbelk – stable over 200 viewers in the stream and a contract with the Los Angeles Guerrillas (team of the CoD: League) marked the temporary peak of his career.
- But by the end of the month, things looked different – due to some toxic comments in his stream during a tournament, he was excluded from all official CoD tournaments. This reduced his earnings and opportunities to gain attention.
- Now, more than a year later, Clutchbelk is allowed to participate in tournaments again and showed emotional remorse in a video.
By the way, Warzone 2.0 is coming soon. Here you can find all the important information about the free battle royale:
Streamer insists in tears that he is actually very different
In the tournament that led to Clutchbelk’s ban, he expressed himself very aggressively towards the streamer SenseiSwishem and her teammates. The most intense scene was:
Last clip, in this clip @queenshadows_ kills belk, before belk sees who has killed him he says “guess it’s just nice shots” then sees it was Allie who killed him, he says “yeah sit up there like a good bitch”… pic.twitter.com/0UxFXNUVbK
— NYSL Swish (@Swishem) September 26, 2021
Clutchbelk gets caught while crossing the street and momentarily respects the performance for the quick kill, where he had no chance. However, when he realizes that his killer is a teammate of SenseiSwishem, he becomes toxic and sexist – “Yeah, sit there like a good b***h”.
As a result, the player received a small shitstorm. Many in the community felt that Clutchbelk’s behavior was unacceptable. Moreover, it happened during an official CoD tournament.
Clutchbelk ended up on a “blacklist” and was no longer allowed to compete for the big prize pots.
Recently, he received the news that his ban was lifted. In an emotional podcast, he explained how tough the time was for him. He swore in tears that he is actually very different:
Clutchbelk says, for example: “The situation completely broke me because I tried to give everything. I know that I am a very competitive person. But I am not the person everyone thought I was.”
To get by, he worked for a delivery service but continued to stream. Then came the relieving news: He is allowed to participate in tournaments again: “It was as if someone had taken a huge field rock off me.”
Just before the launch of the new Warzone 2.0, a fitting Halloween present.
