Craig Levine who is the acting head of the G7 organisation throughout 2008 responded to allegations that MYM had acted both unprofessionally and more importantly their behaviour was a "blatant contradiction of G7 aims/goals."

The original complaint was lodged by the then general manager Ian "Javax" Leckley who's now the editor -in-chief at the rival British organization Four-Kings. When questioned exclusively by SK Gaming, he felt that "reputation talks at the end of the day" and was expecting "that exact reply," remaining realistic at the prospect of MYM receiving any punishment.

The G7 shifted the blame away from member organization MYM towards its newly recruited team, stating "open communication no doubt would have helped ease some of the unrest, but ultimately the decision was made by your players, who also did not extend that professional courtesy," reaffirming the importance of having players contracted to "avoid these exact situations."