SonicFox

Dominique McLean (born March 2, 1998), known professionally as SonicFox, is an American professional esports player of several fighting games, currently signed to FlyQuest. TheyEfn|McLean uses he/him and they/them pronouns, but reserves the use of he/him for close friends. McLean was named Esports Player of the Year at The Game Awards 2018 and included in Forbes 2020 "30 Under 30" for Games.

As a furry, McLean is known to compete in the fursuit of their fursona, a blue-and-white anthropomorphic fox.

Career McLean's older brother, Christian, got McLean interested in fighting video games when McLean was three years old. Over the next several years, while McLean continued to play games, they came into the furry fandom around the age of ten or eleven, and developed the "SonicFox" character. They are known to participate in tournaments in the fursuit of their fursona, a blue-and-white anthropomorphic fox. While McLean only came in ninth at the event, they were enthralled with the competitive atmosphere, and they have continued to participate in various fighting game championships. News.com.au reported in December 2015 that McLean had not lost a single tournament in the previous 18 months, and that they earned $150,000 USD within the span of two weeks by winning Mortal Kombat tournaments.

McLean was named the "Esports Player of the Year" at The Game Awards 2018 ceremony, earning media attention for their acceptance speech. Forbes included McLean on their 2020 "30 Under 30" in the Games category.

In early 2020, SonicFox signed with the fighting games division of the esports team Evil Geniuses. SonicFox was added as a background character in Skullgirls later that year. They announced their departure from Evil Geniuses in late 2023.

In December 2025, SonicFox would sign with the fighting games division of FlyQuest. , but is from New Jersey. As of 2018, McLean was a student at the New York Institute of Technology. McLean is openly gay. In September 2019, McLean came out on Twitter as non-binary. McLean publicly uses they/them pronouns, reserving use of he/him only for those to whom they are close, in order to help normalize the use of singular they.