Stuttgart on YouTube and Twitch: coverage starts at 10 AM
Riot published its official preview of the Regional Championship Europe today, and it carried the one piece still missing: the Stuttgart tournament will be streamed on Riftbound’s YouTube and Twitch channels across all three days, starting at 10:00 CET on Friday, November 6. The same announcement named the full broadcast desk and explained how to follow the bracket from your phone while you play. Everything else — schedule, prizing, side events — had already been published over the past weeks.
The streamWhere to watch, and when
Coverage runs on the game’s two official channels, YouTube and Twitch, across the full November 6-8 weekend at Messe Stuttgart, halls 8 and 10. The start time matches round one: 10:00 CET, which for anyone in Italy is simply 10 in the morning with no conversion needed, since Europe went back to standard time on October 25.
One clarification, because the official page can mislead: next to 10:00 CET Riot also lists “8:00 GMT”, and that does not add up — 10:00 CET is 9:00 GMT. The CET figure is the reliable one, backed both by the 1:00 AM PST listed beside it and by the first-round time already published in the schedule.
| Where | Local time |
|---|---|
| Italy and Germany (CET) | 10:00 |
| United Kingdom (GMT) | 9:00 |
| US East Coast (EST) | 4:00 |
| US West Coast (PST) | 1:00 |
On the micThe broadcast desk
Riot listed six names across three roles. Hosting are Amy Wosley and Barcode, the pair who hold the day together, bring guests on and recap what happened on the other tables. On play-by-play — calling the match currently on camera — are James O’Leary, Shai Burton and Lothar. On colour commentary are Leonard Köning and Aaron Barich, Riftbound’s Senior Designer at Riot: that is the voice explaining why a play is right or wrong, and having one of the game’s designers on the mic usually means hearing the reasoning behind the cards too.
Live updatesFollowing on X while you play
Anyone on the show floor who cannot sit in front of the stream has a second channel: the @RiftboundOP account on X. Riot promises match results, bracket updates, player interviews, behind-the-scenes content and deck techs, the card-by-card walkthroughs given by the players who built the lists. It is the quickest way to find out how a match you care about went while you are stuck in a side event — one of the open tournaments running alongside the main event.
In the same announcement Riot noted that the Rules Hub, its collection of rules and interactions, has been updated: that is the page to check before travelling if you have a question about a Radiance card, the set released on October 23 and legal in Stuttgart.
November 6-8
Live all three days from 10:00 CET, from the opening round to Sunday’s final.
YouTube and Twitch
On the official Riftbound channels. On X, @RiftboundOP for results and bracket updates.
Why it matters here. This is the biggest European tournament of the year, $50,000 on the line and Radiance legal, and for once the clock is on our side: it starts at 10:00 Italian time, not at seven in the evening the way American events do. Players who work can follow it over lunch and catch up at night, and anyone travelling to Stuttgart can check the bracket on their phone between side events. Italy also has a stake in the Nation Clash, where our players’ matches score points for the country — the stream is the easiest way to see how we are doing.
In short
- Regional Championship Europe streams on Riftbound’s YouTube and Twitch, November 6-8.
- Coverage opens at 10:00 CET on Friday, the same time as round one.
- Hosts Amy Wosley and Barcode, play-by-play O’Leary, Burton and Lothar, colour commentary from Köning and Riot’s Aaron Barich.
- On X, @RiftboundOP carries results, bracket, interviews and deck techs all weekend.
Source: Riot Games — All Eyes on RC Europe. Schedule and venue: Riftbound Organized Play. Everything else about the event is in our complete guide. Images: Riot Games.
Spotted an error?
To send a report you must first log in or sign up: it only takes a few seconds.