I fucking give up on ranked
In 1 game we have Talon support, Yasuo that thinks Sion is Swain and Malphite and Draven who flame horribly in all caps after feeding 5 kills in 5 minutes.
But nah it's completely my fault that i cannot climb in rank!
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Yeah that's one game, but want some real advice (and not just the get good noob advice)? If you have a game like that take about 30 mins to an hour before playing your next match so you aren't so tilted. Also just cause you lose a little LP and gameplay time don't be afraid to dodge things like that Talon support pick (or in a recent case for me a TF adc into a Cait/Blitz lane). It will help your sanity a lot if you just avoid wasting time in matches like that altogether. Don't get me wrong those sort of matches can be won, but it's up to you if you really want to take that chance, and if you do you can't fault anyone but yourself for staying in a troll match to begin with.
I mean no disrespect in any of this posting, I honestly hope this helps.
I generally advise people not to play ranked League of Legends. It's broken in a number of different ways that make it extremely unenjoyable to play. Just stick with normal games, where game-breaking bugs, badly behaved teammates, bad matchmaking, afk/dc/trolls only affect the one game at a time (not your standing), and you don't even have to deal with Riot's awful ranking system.
I have not played a ranked gave ever and plan to keep it that way.
My friend was Gold I last season and got bronze 3 after winning his promos 7-3. The pain he went through was enough to get me to never play ranked.
Ranked is about long term averages. You are the only common factor in all of your games, and so if you cannot climb the ranked ladder over the course of many months you are either at the spot you are supposed to be or you are doing something that is inhibiting your ability to climb.
We all run into games like that one, which includes the people who do climb in rank every day. At the end of the season a single game won't matter in the slightest.
Ask not what your team can do for you, but what you can do for your team.