On May 28, the UEFA Conference League final was held in Wrocław, Poland, featuring Real Betis and Chelsea. Fans were treated to an action-packed match that ended in a 4:1 victory for the London side. The game received widespread livestream coverage, peaking at nearly 2 million concurrent viewers, according to Streams Charts.
The official stream of the Real Betis vs Chelsea match was available on CazeTV, the YouTube channel run by popular Brazilian streamer Casimiro ‘’Casimito’’ Miguel. He’s currently the leading sports personality in livestreaming, known for his coverage of Brazil’s national football league, major international tournaments, and global events like the Olympics. Unlike most streamers, Casimito broadcasts the matches themselves, thanks to the official media rights he holds in Brazil.
Regular streamers don’t have the same privileges, but they still find creative ways to share content with their audience without risking copyright strikes. For instance, they might provide live commentary on a match while only showing themselves on camera, without broadcasting the actual gameplay. Some organize watch parties with friends or fellow streamers, where they discuss the teams and key moments of the match. Occasionally, they’ll show match highlights — but only after the game has ended.
The Real Betis vs Chelsea stream on CazéTV peaked at 1,651,019 live viewers, with the highest numbers recorded late in the second half. The broadcast also maintained an impressive average of over one million concurrent viewers throughout the match.
Interestingly, just a week earlier, Casimito streamed the UEFA Europa League final between Tottenham and Manchester United, which reached a peak of 1,453,853 viewers. That means the Conference League final drew a larger audience. Now all eyes are on how many viewers he’ll pull in for the Champions League final between Inter and PSG.
Besides Casimito, several other streamers on platforms like Twitch, YouTube, and Kick also covered the UEFA Conference League final. While they didn’t broadcast the actual match, they hosted watch parties — offering live commentary, sharing reactions, and chatting about the game with their audiences. The YouTube channel That’s Football peaked at around 25.6K viewers, with a similar peak viewership on Kick for streamer David “davooxeneize” Quint.
Football — and major sporting events in general — has been a big part of the livestreaming world for quite some time. To keep up with the latest viewership trends, make sure to check out the sports section on Streams Charts regularly.
