LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Adin Ross recently made a bold statement on his live stream, asserting that he extended an astonishing $100 million Kick deal to the renowned British YouTube collective, Sidemen.
Sidemen group boasts an impressive following of over 18.7 million subscribers on YouTube. The group consists of seven members: Olajide Olayinka Williams Olatunji, widely known as KSI; Simon Minter; Joshua Bradley, also known as Zerkaa; Tobit John Brown, known as TBJZL; Ethan Payne, aka Behzinga; Vikram Singh Barn, aka Vikkstar123; and Harry Lewis. On the other hand, Ross is a prominent Kick streamer with over 400k followers, who is famous for his philanthropic nature toward disabled people. Keep reading to know more about Ross’ Kick deal with Sidemen.
‘I will offer Sidemen 100 million dollars’
During Ross' recent live stream, he claimed that he wished to offer a $100 million Kick deal for the Sidemen group to switch streaming platforms. Kick launched in late 2022 and it has experienced an unprecedented surge in popularity within the streaming community. Notably, several prominent Twitch personalities have transitioned to this new site, securing lucrative contracts that have made headlines in the industry.
Ross said, “Offered AMP $100 million dollars to come to Kick. They said no,” Adin first joked. “I will offer Sidemen 100 million dollars to come to Kick, take it, or leave it.” He then added, “I didn’t offer AMP no $100 million, I’m capping out of my a**.” Nevertheless, there is speculation that the group might reject the offer above, on the other hand, many supporters believe that the value of these YouTubers surpasses the proposed deal. Stay tuned for further updates to discover whether the Sidemen group will accept or decline the offer!
'Bro, he said he was joking'
After watching the clip, many of Ross' fans shared their thoughts. One fan said, "Everyone saying how Sidemen worth more than $100m, which is true, but Adin doesn't even have that authority to begin with. He's the fourth owner. Eddie, his partner, and Train all have more say than Adin when it comes to Kick's finances." A second fan wrote, "This would not make sense because the sidemen content is edited content not streams plus they are not desparate for 100mil but a more sensible deal would be the sidemen charity matches be exclusively streamed on kick for 3 years and be twice a year. Thats guaranted 2 mill viewers." One Twitter user said, "I mean they had side+ and they’re very dedicated YouTubers I doubt they’ll take the deal. I mean good to mention that they’re not streamers anyway." A fourth wrote, "Bro, he said he was joking"
