Youtube Toolkit / YouTube Stats / Olympic Games
Subscribers
16.7M
#169 worldwide
Total Views
13.1B
13,071,310,208
Est. Monthly Rev.
$1,788
Estimate only
Views (last 30 days, recent uploads)
1.1M
49 uploads in last 30 days
Avg. views / video
22.0K
From latest 50 uploads
Engagement rate
1.13%
(Likes + comments) / views
Est. monthly revenue
$1,788
$867 – $2,709 range
Latest video · Shorts
One for the books! 📚Where this channel's recent views actually come from.
Shorts usually bring reach, long-form usually brings watch time and revenue. A healthy channel normally earns most views from the format it uploads most.
| Date | Subscribers | Views | Views change | Est. earnings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 08 Nov 2026 | 16.7M | 13.1B | +3.0M | $59.59 |
| 07 Nov 2026 | 16.7M | 13.1B | +0 | $59.59 |
| 06 Nov 2026 | 16.7M | 13.1B | No data | $59.59 |
We store one snapshot per day when this dataset refreshes, so this history grows richer every day — the same way vidIQ and Social Blade build their growth charts.
Paste any @handle, channel URL or name to see its full YouTube stats.
Good to know
Olympic Games (@olympics) currently has 16.7M subscribers and 13,071,310,208 total views across 22,092 public videos, and the channel has been on YouTube since January 2006. In our worldwide ranking of the biggest channels, it sits at #169.
The four tabs above break this channel down the way creators and brands actually research competitors: Overview shows recent momentum (views from the latest uploads, engagement rate and an earnings estimate), Videos lists the newest uploads with Longs and Shorts separated, About collects the channel's joined date, country, category and description, and Similar channels surfaces comparable channels in the same niche.
The estimated monthly revenue is a range, not an exact figure — YouTube never discloses creator income. We calculate it from this channel's recent view volume and an RPM range typical for its content category. Sponsorships, memberships and other off-platform income are not included, so treat the number as a conservative benchmark for comparison rather than a salary.
The same method vidIQ and Social Blade use — no scraping, no guesswork:
We keep our own channel index
A curated list of the world's biggest channels across every country and category. YouTube has no public "top channels" API, so every stats site maintains its own index.
We fetch public stats daily
Once a day we call the official YouTube Data API (channels.list) for every channel in the index and record subscribers, total views and video count.
We rank and estimate
Channels are sorted by subscriber count. Earnings are estimated from recent views and category-based RPM ranges — always shown as an estimate, never as exact income.
Everything is cached for 24 hours
Pages load instantly from cache and numbers refresh once a day, so the data you see is never more than a day old.
Quick answers about this data and how to use it.
