Eight Days on Kick: What the Data Shows About Ilyas El Maliki’s Streams

On 24 October 2026, this site began recording Ilyas El Maliki’s Kick broadcasts as they happened. After eight days, the log held 12 broadcasts, more than 34 hours of live video and a high of 69,076 concurrent viewers. Here is what those numbers show, stream by stream.

The eight days in numbers

• 12 broadcasts in 8 days, with at least one every day from 24 to 31 October.
• 34 hours 33 minutes on air, an average of about 4 hours 19 minutes a day.
• 69,076 peak viewers, the highest figure this site has recorded, during the Kings League MENA Final Four on 30 October.
• 20,380 average viewers across the 339 viewer checks the site made in October.

Every broadcast

Titles are shortened from the ones on Kick. “Part” marks broadcasts that Kick lists separately on the same match day.

Match days stand apart

Two days drove the biggest audiences. On 26 October, during the Kings League MENA quarter-final between Ultra Chmicha and Turbo, the count reached 64,621. On 30 October, the night of the semi-final and final, it reached 69,076.

The other seven broadcasts give a useful comparison. Their middle peak was 20,386, and five of the seven topped out between 18,869 and 21,029. Both match-day peaks were more than three times that middle figure. The strongest of the non-match broadcasts was the late session on 25 October, which reached 33,821.

Both figures remain well below his all-time mark. Streams Charts records his Kick peak at 601,000 concurrent viewers on 10 January 2025, during the Kings World Cup Nations. The 69,076 figure is the highest in this site’s own log, not a career record.

Kings League took over a third of the airtime

Seven of the 12 broadcasts had Kings League titles, covering training sessions and match days. They add up to 12 hours 22 minutes. The other five, with general titles, add up to 22 hours 11 minutes, including the longest session of the period: nine hours on 28 October, titled “FIFA 27 / AZAR / REACTION”. Those formats are explained in What Ilyas El Maliki Streams.

When he went live

From 26 October onward, all nine broadcasts began between 17:33 and 22:54 Casablanca time. On the four non-match days, the start ranged from 17:55 to 22:54, so there was no fixed slot. The two match days show why one day can produce several entries: Kick lists each part as a separate video, and each began within about ten minutes of the previous one ending. The three parts of 26 October total 4 hours 42 minutes, and the two parts of 30 October total 4 hours 34 minutes.

Stream titles do not always keep up with events. The Final Four broadcast on 30 October kept the title “FINAL TRAINING BEFORE 3ABSI” from the session before it.

What happened to the replays

Kick’s replay list, read on 1 November, included seven of the 12 broadcasts: the three from 26 October, the one from 29 October, the two from 30 October and the one from 31 October. The five from 24, 25, 27 and 28 October were not listed, including the nine-hour session, even though replays from earlier in October still were. This site does not know the reason. If you want to rewatch a stream, it is safer not to wait.

How these numbers are measured

The site reads Ilyas’s status from Kick while he is live, records the highest viewer count it sees, and stores a viewer sample about every five minutes. A broadcast closes only after several offline readings in a row, so one failed check cannot split a stream by mistake. These are this site’s measurements, not official Kick figures. The count can move between two checks, so a true peak may be a little higher than the one shown.

The log keeps growing after every stream. See the latest entries on the live page, or read how to watch Ilyas live to catch the next one.