HuK  Chris Loranger, better known by his online alias name HuK, is the President of Gaming for the Boston Uprising of the Overwatch League. Formerly a professional "Starcraft II" player, Loranger spent most of his career playing for Evil Geniuses. He was the first player to win two Major League Gaming championships and one of the few foreigners to compete in the Global StarCraft II League in South Korea. Loranger began his professional "StarCraft II" career with VT Gaming. In June 2010, Loranger signed a three-month contract with French organization Millenium. Two months later, in August, Loranger took home the first-ever Major League Gaming (MLG) "StarCraft II" tournament title, defeating Jonathan "Kiwikaki" Garneau in the MLG Raleigh 2010 finals. On September 25, 2010, Team Liquid announced that Loranger would be joining their team. After moving to the Team Liquid team house in Incheon, Korea in January 2011, Loranger competed in Code A, the second-tier bracket, of the Global StarCraft II League (GSL). In May 2011, he advanced to Code S, the top-tier bracket where the best 32 players competed. Loranger competed in the GSL May 2011 tournament, and after failing to advance to the Code S Round of 16, he defeated Mun "MMA" Seong Won in an Up & Down match to retain his Code S status. In between the May and July GSL tournaments, Loranger took home two major offline tournament titles. He defeated Jang "Moon" Jae Ho at DreamHack Summer 2011 in the finals in Jönköping, Sweden, and a week later, he took down Johan "NaNiwa" Lucchesi at the HomeStory Cup III in Krefeld, Germany. Returning to Korea for the July 2011 GSL tournament, Loranger made it past the group stages to advance to the Code S Round of 16. However, he was eliminated in the first round by his teammate Jang "MC" Min-chul. In August 2011, Loranger joined Evil Geniuses, in a move that he described as "one of, if not the biggest team change in all of "Starcraft" history." After several failed GSL runs, Loranger headed back to North America in October 2011 and picked up his second MLG championship at MLG Orlando 2011, making him the first player win two MLG titles. The next month, after five seasons in GSL Code S, Loranger was dropped down to Code A.