The phrase "enemy team" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group of people who are competing against or opposed to a person or team in a specific context. Example: The enemy team was determined to win the championship, but our team fought hard and emerged victorious.
Don't put a wall in front of the enemy team.
The Enemy team working during Sprint # 1 at MIT, November 2015.
It's great for getting in behind the enemy team or reaching hardpoint rotations as quickly as possible.
One character, Pharah, flies around the arena with a jet pack and launches rockets from the air — but dies quickly if targeted by the enemy team.
Characters like Zarya depend on synchronising their ults with others, and where one ultimate can give an enemy team problems, two or three makes things inevitable.
Note that if the enemy team has your flag, it must be returned to your base before you can capture their flag.
English-speaking characters will have a more aggressive ultimate phrase when on the enemy team, but others like Hanzo or Zarya will speak their native tongue – so if you hear a foreign language it's always bad.
Character is about people who are loyal, and who live up to their contracts and don't quit or force their way out to head to the enemy team when the going gets tough.
Lt. Col. Christopher Barnett is commander of the Air Force medical-evacuation helicopter unit moved to Afghanistan from war games in Nevada, where it played on the enemy team.
"It's not easy being me in that dressing room," he famously complained at Headingley in the summer of 2012, just before news broke of his indiscretions with the enemy team.
Hold Your Own is a traditional mode where each team has to defend their bag of gold to from the enemy team whilst capturing the other.
