Max Rushden, Barry Glendenning, Nicky Bandini and Paul Watson turn from the financial-rules verdict to Sunday's Liverpool fixture.
Guardian Football has 307,000 subscribers and 281,680,286 views in all, as of October 24, 2026. In the last 7 days it gained 418,720 views. By subscribers it is No. 3,987 of the 5,387 channels on Trari, and No. 73 of 100 in category "Football clubs, leagues and media".
October 23, 2026 2.6x the channel's usual pace The whole channel ran that day at 131,730 views a day, 2.6 times a normal day (49,857).
Max Rushden, Barry Glendenning, Nicky Bandini and Paul Watson turn from the financial-rules verdict to Sunday's Liverpool fixture.
Four days after Philippe Auclair's monologue, Monday's episode handed the subject to the tactics writer, and the comment section filled up …
The French journalist's monologue, cut from Thursday's episode, drew a comment section that moved even faster than its views, much of it ab…
'We lost our way': Michael Carrick says he is confident he can turn Manchester United’s form around
| Among all channels on Trari | In the category Football clubs, leagues and media | |
|---|---|---|
| By subscribers | 3,987 of 5,387 | 73 of 100 |
| By views gained this week | 3,659 of 5,295 | 86 of 100 |
The ranking by views counts only channels whose weekly number is available.
September 26, 2026: 306,000 subscribers → October 24, 2026: 307,000 subscribers
September 26, 2026: 280,091,435 views → October 24, 2026: 281,680,286 views · average: 56,744 views a day
The last 15 videos uploaded to the channel, with today's numbers. Click a video to play it here.
The days when the channel's numbers left the ordinary.
Max Rushden, Barry Glendenning, Nicky Bandini and Paul Watson turn from the financial-rules verdict to Sunday's Liverpool fixture.
Four days after Philippe Auclair's monologue, Monday's episode handed the subject to the tactics writer, and the comment section filled up …
The French journalist's monologue, cut from Thursday's episode, drew a comment section that moved even faster than its views, much of it ab…