Sébastien Félix Albert Debs, known as Ceb, is a French-Lebanese professional Dota 2 player, captain and coach born on 11 May 1992. He competed under earlier handles including 7ckngMad before becoming synonymous with OG. Liquipedia’s Ceb player biography documents his roles, roster history and tournament record. His financial story is rooted in prize money and esports work, but team purses and OG’s corporate assets cannot simply be treated as his personal holdings.

Ceb’s professional career began with Team Shakira in 2011, followed by Western Wolves and mTw. He qualified for The International 2012, though the event ended poorly for the roster. Further periods with DD.Dota, Quantic, Sigma and Alliance brought experience but inconsistent results. The International 2012 tournament record provides context for that early appearance. These years established his tactical knowledge long before his largest earnings arrived.

His breakthrough came not initially as a star player but as OG’s coach. Ceb helped the organisation win major events and became central to its strategic culture. When roster upheaval struck in 2018, he moved into the offlane position and helped rebuild the team around a new lineup. Liquipedia’s OG history and roster archive records his transition between coaching and playing. That unusual route explains why his value cannot be measured only through individual statistics.

Ceb won The International in consecutive years with OG, first in 2018 and again in 2019. The second victory made that lineup the first to repeat as champions with the same five players. He later returned as a stand-in support and helped a younger OG roster win the Stockholm Major in 2022. Valve’s official International 2019 event page anchors the second championship. His recorded results place him among esports’ highest gross prize earners, though gross winnings are not net worth.

Ceb became famous for leadership, confrontational confidence and pivotal in-game moments. The crowd call of his name after a crucial Axe play entered Dota folklore, while Valve’s True Sight documentaries introduced the team’s communication and pressure management to a wider audience. Valve’s True Sight film on The International 2018 finals is a direct record of that championship environment. Recognition supports later broadcast and commercial opportunities, but does not disclose their value.

OG’s competitive success attracted major commercial partners, equipment relationships and branded content. Those partnerships may support player salaries, travel and organisational revenue, yet the contracts are with the organisation unless an individual deal is specifically documented. OG’s official partners page identifies the team’s commercial relationships. No reliable public source itemises Ceb’s personal endorsement fees, so only a conservative contribution from appearances and campaigns is included.

Ceb’s long relationship with OG extends beyond a conventional player contract. Public descriptions have identified him as part of the organisation’s leadership and competitive project, but precise current equity, distributions and governance rights are not fully disclosed. OG’s official Ceb profile describes his place within the organisation. This estimate recognises possible founder or shareholder economics cautiously; it does not attribute OG’s entire valuation, sponsor revenue, teams or facilities to him personally.

There is no verified public schedule of Ceb’s real estate, vehicles, investment portfolio or debts. His visible assets are professional: accumulated prize allocations, an established personal brand and an economic relationship with OG. Esports Earnings’ Ceb tournament ledger aggregates published results but represents gross prizes before team splits, tax and expenses. OG-owned equipment, offices and intellectual property are excluded from his personal asset calculation.