France is once more in the spotlight. According to peak viewer statistics from Esportscharts.com, Kamel "Kameto" Kebir was the co-streamer with the highest peak viewership during the 2025 LEC Spring Split regular season. Behind him were Marc "Caedrel" Lamont and Sergio "KNekro" Garcia, streaming in English and Spanish, respectively.

At first glance, this result might seem surprising, but it actually makes a lot of sense. Kameto is the only co-streamer being a CEO with a team in the league, and not just any team — the Blue Wall finished first in the regular season by a significant margin. His team also benefits from a highly engaged fanbase that has remained loyal for years. On top of that, he hosted an LEC Roadshow in his home arena in Évry-Courcouronnes, performing in front of his local crowd.

Stable figures on co-streaming?

With 109.1k viewers, Kameto outpaced his fellow European streamers Caedrel and KNekro, who peaked at 89.9k and 89.2k viewers respectively. Kameto reached his peak during the match between Karmine Corp and G2 Esports, held during the French Roadshow. Caedrel hit his highest numbers during the BO3 between Fnatic and G2 Esports, where the Black and Orange came out on top during the Madrid Roadshow, while KNekro saw his peak during Movistar KOI’s victory over GIANTX.

To compare these numbers to the regular season of the Winter Split, Kameto was already in first place back then, with a peak of 154.8k viewers during their opening match against G2 — a game that marked the highly anticipated debut of Caliste "Caliste" Henry-Hennebert in the league. KNekro followed with 110k, and Caedrel came in third with 106.4k.

All of this reflects a recurring trend observed every year: the Spring Split typically draws fewer viewers than the Winter Split, as it tends to carry lower overall stakes. It will be particularly interesting to compare these figures again during the Playoffs, especially since this time, the race for MSI qualification is far more open. The balance of power in Europe is more uncertain than ever, and for the first time in three years, the Samurais (G2 Esports) are no longer the clear favorites to secure a spot at the MSI.

People often talk about a decline in viewership, but the truth is that League of Legends is at a crossroads, where the way esports is consumed is gradually transforming.