This week on the channel +15M views this week

Illegal pitches and a floor-ball best of three keep We Got Ice busy

Seven uploads went up, and the newest, "6 Types of Illegal Pitches," passed 230,000 views within its first seven hours.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

6 Types of Illegal Pitches6 Types of Illegal Pitches

Posted seven hours ago, "6 Types of Illegal Pitches" already has more than 230,000 views. That is a quick start even for We Got Ice, the channel that calls itself the most serious weekly baseball content you could even begin to imagine, and then spends most of its week on games that are only loosely about baseball.

The pitches have been on Jack and Zo's minds for a few days. "Tricking a Hitter with 6 Unfair Pitches" came first, with a description that has Jack feeling like a mad scientist and hoping the experiment works. The new video picks the same idea back up, and this time it is moving much faster.

Around them, the backyard games did the heavy lifting. "Stick-Tac-Toe", as we reported here, passed a million views and is still the channel's busiest video. In its comments, people are still arguing about the bottom-left square, and they are still teasing Zo about the loss: one joke has him heading off to tic-tac-toe school. Some viewers think he loses on purpose. Others say they still cannot tell what is being thrown. "First Ball To Hit The Floor Wins (best of 3)" is not far behind, close to a million in about a day and a half. Earlier in the week, "Tic-Tac-Toe But The Sport Keeps Changing" and "Grossest 3 Point Contest Ever" made sure the run never really slowed.

All of that added more than 15 million views over the week, the most among the American sports creators around its size, ahead of busy stretches for FieldFlix and Strictly Football. Daily views sit a little below the channel's usual pace, and subscribers keep arriving steadily, about 4,000 this week.

Published on Trari

Read next

More from We Got IceVideo surging 30x the video's usual paceStick-Tac-Toe, and a disputed bottom-left square for We Got IceA tic-tac-toe game posted on Sunday had a modest first day, then picked up speed, and its comment section is still arguing over whether one throw landed in.Channel: We Got Ice · Story of October 7, 2026

What viewers say

The comments under "Stick-Tac-Toe"

  • Can we call this stick-tac-toe instead?
    @AlanoBrisenoSee it on YouTube
  • Breaking news! Zo has entered tic-tac-toe school after this loss. Please respect his privacy at this moment
  • Jacks on bottom left missed I think! I call shenanigans!
    @CouncilMemberIsagi-1See it on YouTube
4 more comments

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube

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The videos drawing views on We Got Ice right now

The facts
Channel
We Got Ice
Subscribers
571,000 ▲ 4,000 this week
Channel views, last 7 days
15,453,749
Videos published this week
7
Video published
October 7, 2026
Video views so far
231,035

The numbers

Here is how We Got Ice's week looks in figures.

views gained this week, compared with similar channels
We Got Ice
15,453,749
FieldFlix
7,438,823
Strictly Football
4,365,418
Josh Pate's College Footb…
2,573,461
Pavel Barber
2,037,226
Kenny For Real
363,660
Creator League
158,594
Zac Bell
30,563
Emmanuel Acho
6,502
subscribers
571,000
▲ 4,000 in the last 7 days
total views
948,252,418
views per day
1,743,391
typical day: 2,000,286
compared with similar channels (subscribers)
Kenny For Real
765,000
Creator League
595,000
Emmanuel Acho
580,000
Josh Pate's College Footb…
578,000
We Got Ice
571,000
Zac Bell
486,000
Pavel Barber
486,000
FieldFlix
474,000
Strictly Football
458,000
As of October 8, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
Developed with YouTube

💡 Test your knowledge

In baseball, which pitch was banned in the major leagues in 1920, with a few existing pitchers allowed to keep throwing it?

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