One big question for every NBA team, and a sudden crowd for Kenny For Real
Most of the channel's week arrived in a single day, as its run of team-by-team previews heads toward a new season.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 237,237 views a day, 13 times a normal day (18,458).
A usual day for Kenny For Real brings around 18,000 views across the whole channel. The latest one brought more than 237,000, and that single day makes up most of what the channel drew all week.
It is not clear which upload set it off. The newest, "1 Big Question for Every NBA Team Right Now…", went up on September 30 and has already passed 230,000 views. That puts it within reach of "The Breakout Candidate For Every NBA Team," which had nine extra days to get where it is.
Those two belong to a pattern. Across September, the channel has worked through the league in installments: "These NBA Bold Predictions Are INSANE," then "22 Ways To Make The NBA Perfect," then the breakout picks, then one question per franchise. The odd one out is the most watched of the batch. "Adam Silver Just Ended The LA Clippers…" is a single-team story, and it is closing in on 900,000 views. The tags on every one of these videos carry the KOT4Q name, a familiar one in basketball reaction circles.
With a new NBA season coming, maybe some fans are catching up on the whole preview series at once?
Other American sports channels of a similar size are also running ahead of their usual pace, Courtside Films and The Deep 3 among them, while Adam Botkin is having a quieter stretch.
The channel's About page says only "I'm Kenny." The thirty-team questions say the rest.
Published on Trari
- Channel
- Kenny For Real
- Subscribers
- 765,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 340,075
- Channel views, pace per day
- 237,237 (on a normal day: 18,458)
The numbers
One day here carried more views than this channel usually sees in a week and a half.
💡 Test your knowledge
Adam Silver became NBA commissioner in 2014, taking over from which longtime commissioner?
David Stern led the NBA from 1984 until February 2014, when his deputy Adam Silver succeeded him.


