EWC 2025 Week 2 Co-Streamers

Esports World Cup 2025 Week 2 Co-Streamers Revealed: Checkout All Details

Published - Jul 17, 2025, 08:16 AM

4 min

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Esports World Cup 2025 Week 2 Co-Streamers Revealed
Esports World Cup 2025 Week 2 Co-Streamers List

The Esports World Cup 2025 is in full swing, and as Week 2 begins, the event organizers have shared a fresh list of co-streamers who’ll be covering the action. These are streamers and content creators who will broadcast the matches on their own channels, adding commentary, reactions, and their own personal style.
If you prefer watching esports with a bit more personality or in your local language, co-streams are a good way to go. Here’s what you need to know about who’s joining the lineup this week.

Esports World Cup 2025 Week 2 Co-Streamers Revealed

Here’s the official image that was posted by EWC on X (formerly Twitter), showing the full Week 2 co-streamer crew:

Esports World Cup 2025 Week 2 Co-Streamers List

Here’s a quick look at the confirmed co-streamers for Week 2, the games they’ll be covering, and a bit about them:

Name	Game	Platform	About
Caedrel	League of Legends	Twitch/YouTube	Former pro and current analyst. Known for clear commentary and a good mix of fun and facts.
Tyler1	League of Legends	Twitch	Loud, energetic, and hard to ignore. Brings a different kind of energy to LoL matches.
Baiano	League of Legends	Twitch	Brazilian streamer. Speaks Portuguese and is popular in the CBLOL scene. Offers a regional view.
Freitas	Free Fire	YouTube	Focused on the mobile scene. Keeps things casual and talks to his audience a lot during streams.
Nobru	Free Fire	YouTube	Huge in the Free Fire community. Also a former world champion, so he knows the game well.
Arteezy	Dota 2	Twitch	Dota 2 pro. Keeps it calm, but his in-game knowledge stands out. Well-known in the Dota scene.
Gorgc	Dota 2	Twitch	Former pro turned full-time streamer. Mixes analysis with casual jokes and chat interaction.

Esports World Cup 2025 Week 2 Co-Streamers List

Each co-streamer brings something different. If you follow League of Legends, Caedrel is a solid choice for detailed analysis, while Tyler1 is there if you’re just looking for someone who’s loud, reactive, and doesn’t take things too seriously. Baiano adds a local flair for Brazilian fans.
For Free Fire, Nobru and Freitas represent the mobile crowd well. Both are based in Brazil and have huge fanbases. Nobru especially, is a known figure with serious competitive experience.
If you’re watching Dota 2, Arteezy is one of the top names in the game. He’s calm and usually straight to the point. Gorgc, on the other hand, is more relaxed and talkative, so if you want something more laid-back while still learning about the game, he’s a good pick.

The main event streams are good if you want clean commentary and the official feed, but co-streams offer something different.
They also allow more people to be part of the tournament without needing to be in the spotlight of the main stage.
If you’re planning to watch EWC 2025 this week, it’s worth checking out one of the co-streamers.
You can find them live on Twitch or YouTube once matches begin. Just look up their names or follow them through EWC’s official links.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who are the EWC 2025 Week 2 co-streamers?

The Week 2 co-streamers include Caedrel, Tyler1, Baiano (for League of Legends), Nobru and Freitas (for Free Fire), and Arteezy and Gorgc (for Dota 2). Each of them will stream matches on their own channels with their own style.

Where can I watch the co-streams?

Most co-streamers will be live on either Twitch or YouTube. Just search for their channel names around the match times or follow updates from EWC’s social media.

What’s the point of co-streaming?

Co-streaming lets creators broadcast the official matches on their own channels while adding their own commentary, reactions, and chat. It makes the viewing experience more relaxed and personal for fans.

Do co-streamers show the same matches as the official EWC stream?

Yes, they use the same match feed, but add their own voiceovers and chat interaction. Sometimes they’ll also pause to explain plays or answer viewer questions, depending on their style.

Are co-streams in different languages?

Yes, many co-streamers speak in their native language. For example, Baiano, Nobru, and Freitas will likely stream in Portuguese, which helps regional fans enjoy the event more easily.

Can I still watch the main broadcast?

Yes, the official EWC broadcast will still be available on the tournament’s main channels. Co-streams are just another way to watch, depending on your preference.

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