How to Watch Ilyas El Maliki Live: Kick, Alerts, Replays and Clips

Ilyas El Maliki (also written Ilyas El Malki or Ilyass El Maliki) streams on Kick, in Darija. A stream can last one hour or nine, and the same week can move from FIFA to a Kings League match (see what he streams). Here is how to catch them, step by step.

Where he streams

His live channel is kick.com/ilyaselmaliki, where his streams go out live. Kick has free apps for iPhone and Android, and you can watch in any browser on kick.com.

His YouTube channel, @ilyaselmaliki1, is where his videos are published. Many fan channels re-upload parts of his streams; to support him directly, watch on his own channels. All of them are linked at the bottom of every page of this site.

Get an alert the moment he goes live

On Kick, following a channel and getting alerts are two separate things. You need a free Kick account for both.

• On your phone: install the Kick app, sign in, and allow notifications when the app asks. Then open his channel and tap Follow. If you missed the permission prompt, turn notifications on for Kick in your phone’s settings.
• On a computer: sign in on kick.com, open his channel, click Follow, then turn on the bell next to the Follow button. In your Kick settings, under Notifications, switch on browser notifications and click “Allow” when your browser asks.

Alerts not arriving? Kick’s help center lists the usual causes: the bell is off for that channel, your phone blocks Kick’s notifications, or Kick grouped several alerts together because many channels you follow went live at once.

Check here first

No account needed: Is Ilyas live? shows his Kick status as it changes, with the stream title and the number of viewers watching. When he is live, a banner also appears at the top of every page of this site.

Missed it? Replays and clips

Kick keeps past streams as replays (Kick calls them VODs) in the Videos tab of the channel. They don’t stay forever: Kick keeps replays for up to 30 days on verified channels and 7 days on others. If you want to rewatch a stream, don’t wait too long.

For the best moments, open the Clips tab. Clips are short videos of 10 seconds to 3 minutes, cut from a live stream or a replay. Any signed-in viewer can make one: click the clip icon (or press C on a computer), adjust the length, add a title and publish. You can then copy the link and share it anywhere.

What his streams look like

This site records every Kick stream as it happens. In the first days of tracking, from 24 to 29 October 2026, it logged nine broadcasts:

• Length: from about 1 hour to 9 hours. The longest, on 28 October, ran 9 hours of FIFA 27, Azar and reactions.
• Audience: 18,625 concurrent viewers on average across 273 checks (24 to 29 October 2026).
• The biggest moment: 64,621 concurrent viewers on 26 October, during the Kings League MENA quarter-final between Ultra Chmicha, his club, and Egypt’s Turbo.

One detail when reading the log: when a stream is interrupted and restarted, Kick lists it as a new broadcast, so one evening can show up as several rows. That is why the 26 October match appears three times. For his all-time record, 601,000 concurrent viewers in January 2025, see From YouTube to Kick.

The full, up-to-date log, sortable by date and peak viewers, is on the live page.