Top Valorant co-streamers in Q2 2025

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Valorant’s community streaming scene in Q2 2025 continued to be dominated by names from Twitch, which remains its most preferred livestreaming service. Unsurprisingly, most of these channels originate from the Americas, where the game has generated the most buzz since its highly anticipated arrival in mid-2020.

Intriguingly, Canada had the most streamers on the top ten list of the most-watched Valorant co-casters in the second quarter of 2025, followed by names from Brazil. Another point to note is that there are more Japanese names here than American, showing just how far Riot Games’ tactical hero shooter has come over the past five years in the gaming-crazy East Asian nation.

Most watched Valorant community streamers in Q2 2025

#5 TcK10

Heitor “TcK10“ Tomazela is a Brazilian Twitch streamer for Cloud9, known for his engaging Valorant content, who livestreamed a lot of prominent tournaments like the VALORANT Masters Toronto 2025 and the VCT 2025: Americas Stage 1 in Q2 2025. Moreover, his own gameplay of the game and IRL vlogs of entertaining challenges like speedrunning PC assembling emerged as pretty popular among viewers. This drive to consistently explore innovative ways to engage his community is what has made him such a beloved figure among fans, especially Portuguese-speaking viewers.

#4 항상#킴성태

In the fourth place is Kim “항상#킴성태“ Sung-tae, a Korean SOOP content creator who has made a name for himself in the shooter genre, especially PUBG. He covered important tournaments like the Masters Toronto 2025 and the VCT 2025: Pacific Stage 1 in the second quarter of 2025. Intriguingly, the 34-year-old started his career as a professional gamer in titles like Sudden Attack and Overwatch. Having risen to prominence with his witty banter and engaging streaming style, particularly on Afreeca TV, Kim continues to be one of this country’s top influencers in the gaming genre.

#3 Lazvell

Rounding off the podium is Ushida “Lazvell“ Kouji, one of the most recognizable former Counter-Strike: Global Offensive and Valorant pros from the Asian scene. Now a content creator for the Japanese esports organization ZETA DIVISION, the 29-year-old continues to be a popular name among fans looking to catch some Valorant action. In Q2 2025, he livestreamed games from events like the VCT 2025: Pacific Stage 1 and the Toronto Masters, where he was among the top five co-casters by watch time and Peak Viewers (PV) and played a major role in Japanese finishing among the top languages despite the timezone differences.

#2 Mixwell

Second is Oscar “Mixwell” Cañellas, another former CS:GO pro who also enjoyed a dalliance with competitive Valorant before going streaming full-time. The Spanish Twitch sensation now owns Otakar Esports, where he is also on the content creator roster. In the second quarter, he broadcast games from the Masters Toronto and the Liga Radiante Season 11 (part of the Valorant Challengers 2025 Spain circuit), which his team won. A large portion of his livestreams offered Twitch Drops, which undoubtedly added to his viewership numbers.

#1 Tarik

Atop this list is Tarık “tarik” Çelik, the former Counter-Strike: Global Offensive professional who now works as Sentinels’ content creator. The Los Angeles-based sensation has been a trailblazer for Valorant livestreaming since its birth, and in Q2 2025, he covered the renowned competitions mentioned above. The American also celebrated the game’s fifth anniversary via a collaboration broadcast with Jeremy “Disguised Toast” Wang, the opposing captain when the duo led two teams to face off in the showmatch before the Masters Toronto Grand Final.

Other top ten Valorant co-streamers

Three Canadians populate the bottom half of these top ten standings, led by Ryan “shanks_ttv“ Ngo, a relatively new streamer on Twitch who has quickly risen up the ranks over the past five years. Popular for his coverage of Valorant events around the world, the 23-year-old creator of Vietnamese descent has already been part of many renowned esports organizations. He has even built a reputation for being something of a bad luck charm for these teams, although that hasn’t stopped him from growing his viewership.

We also have Gustavo “sacy“ Rossi, the former League of Legends and Valorant pro who is part of the MIBR content creator roster. A unique case, he was successful in two different genres of competitive PC gaming. The Brazilian’s greatest success came in Riot Games’ hero shooter, where he remains the only player to win both the Champions and Masters events. The fame and love he gained through these feats, especially back home, have helped his transition to full-time livestreaming be a successful one.

Last but not least is Hashimoto “Bijusan“ Ren, another rising Japanese creator who, like Lazvell, is a big name in the shooter’s Pacific livestreaming and co-streaming scene. The Murash Gaming streamer is a former Valorant pro who, apart from covering its major events, has also built a fan base thanks to broadcasting his own gameplay. Many times, clips of him playing Valorant or participating in influencer-led events have attracted thousands of viewers and ended among his top livestreams.

Valorant remains a favorite among shooter fans despite its relative youth compared to competitors like Counter-Strike, Apex Legends, and Call of Duty. The diversity of streamers and viewers is one of its standout qualities, and that is reflected in the different influencers who are able to maintain healthy audience numbers in its livestreaming segment. As it continues to evolve and put out action-packed series like the Champions and the Masters, there is no doubt that it will continue to grow among viewers and remain near the apex of the esports world.