Caedrel: League of Legends Insights and Streaming Presence

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Caedrel: League of Legends Insights and Streaming Presence

Streamer Name:
Caedrel
Real Name:
Marc Robert Lamont
Country:
United Kingdom (born in Bournemouth, England)
Birthdate:
March 19, 1996
Streaming Content:
League of Legends
YouTube Subscribers:
534,000
Twitch Followers:
1.3 million
Net Worth:
$775,000+
Streamer’s Socials:

Marc Robert “Caedrel” Lamont has gone from a small fish in a big pond to one of the most dominant streamers in the League of Legends space. He started out as a normal pro player and has become an established esports personality within the English-speaking community.

Being a full-time caster was almost nonexistent in the beginning. Nowadays, he has had the cash to fund his entire team out of pocket.

He first entered the world of esports in the mid-2010s, bouncing around a couple of bad rosters before getting his pro LOL break in 2015. Throughout his competitive career, Caedrel played for notable teams, including Giants Gaming, H2k Gaming, Schalke 04, and Excel Esports. He was primarily a midlaner before transitioning to the jungle role.

His switch would come in clutch, though, as his understanding of the game ballooned, seeing it from several positions, which would make him a solid caster.

All in all, his analytical personality and deep game knowledge have resonated with global viewers who are looking for quality content.

Tag along as we take a look at Caedrel’s net worth, streaming career, team ownership ventures, controversies, and more.

Profile Overview

Real Name:	Country:	Birthdate:	Streaming Content:	YouTube Subscribers:	Twitch Followers	Net Worth:
Marc Robert Lamont	United Kingdom (born in Bournemouth, England)	March 19, 1996	League of Legends	534,000	1.3 million	$775,000+

Social Media & Contacts

Twitch: twitch.tv/caedrel
YouTube: youtube.com/@caedrelplays
Instagram: instagram.com/caedrel
Twitter/X: x.com/Caedrel
Business: caedrel@yumetalent.gg

Caedrel Net Worth

Caedrel’s estimated net worth in 2025 ranges between $775,000 – $1.2 million USD, but that number is an estimate as we have no exact amounts. However, with his long career, high viewership, and League of Legends associations, he should be sitting on a pretty penny.

Income Sources:

Twitch Streaming Revenue: With on average 25,000 – 30,000 active subscribers on any given month, Caedrel’s monthly Twitch earnings are estimated between $60,000 and $80,000 from subscriptions alone. That’s not including donations, bits, and advertising revenue.
Professional Casting and Analysis: Contracted work with Riot Games may mostly be a play for reach and clout; he likely makes a decent 5 figure salary each time he casts a game.
Sponsorship Deals and Brand Partnerships: Partnerships with brands like Red Bull have paid out quite well over the years, with small ad placements here and there.

Biography & Background of Caedrel

Marc “Caedrel” Lamont was born on March 19, 1996, to a completely normal family from the UK. Growing up in Bournemouth, England, he had a decent start to his life before he moved abroad. He spent part of his childhood in Spain, where he learned Spanish fluently.

As a teenager, Caedrel mostly played World of Warcraft as a Paladin and the occasional Warlock. It was through this game that he got his name “Caedral.” When he was 14, one of his teammates in WoW Arena was using the name “Caedrel,” and he liked it so much that he adopted it for himself. Before that, he went by “Loopy,” which is a pretty trash IGN.

However, as we all know, he didn’t stick with WoW for too long, quickly moving to League of Legends as his social group gravitated towards the MOBA. What began as casual gaming with friends quickly became an obsession that would ultimately define his entire career.

May 2015 was when he took the big leap to go full-time, joining xPerience eSports Club as their midlaner until July of the same year. This was the start of a long, yet highly unsuccessful, professional career. Within the LoL community, his pro run is often seen as something of a joke due to his weak macro, average mechanics, and lack of success at world-level tournaments.

Caedrel Nationality

As we mentioned, Caedrel was originally born in England, but he always felt closer to the Spaniards, without any super strong ties to his home country. It’s not like traditional sports by any means, where professionals tend to represent their national team.

Games Streamed & Style on Twitch

Caedrel primarily streams League of Legends content on Twitch, though every once in a while, he branches to other variety games with guys like Bausffs. He isn’t your regular content creator. He’s far more educational compared to somebody like Tyler1.

This makes sense considering he needs to be known as a smart guy in the community; otherwise, his co-streams wouldn’t be nearly as successful as they are.

His streaming style focuses heavily on:

Live tournament co-streaming with real-time strategic analysis
Educational content breaking down professional gameplay decisions
Draft analysis explaining pick and ban strategies
Meta discussions covering current trends and optimal strategies
Community interaction with high-level gameplay explanations

Caedrel LoL Expertise and Analysis

The fact that Caedrel coined the expression “illegal” to refer to bad plays is all you need to know when talking about how influential the guy has been over the years. But on top of his funny personality, he tried to give a “smart” spin to most of his takes as an official Riot Games caster.

He was part of Riot’s official caster and analyst team during LEC 2020 Summer Playoffs, European Masters 2020 Summer, and Worlds 2020 while still an active player, giving him unique insights into both player and broadcast perspectives.

During the 2024 World Championship, he co-streamed virtually and in-person on three occasions, including the Final between Bilibili Gaming and T1 at The O2 Arena in London. He was the most-watched co-streamer during the tournament, with a peak viewership of 372 thousand, and the most-watched English-language stream in the World Championship.

Twitch streamer Caedrel with Lee “Faker” Sang-hyeok from T1

Caedrel Kicked Out of T1

One of the biggest moments of his career so far came during the 2023 League of Legends World Championship. During this competition, Caedrel had been streaming from T1’s place after being invited by the organization to go live from South Korea. However, this became rather complicated when T1 made it to the finals.

Caedrel had become one of the most watched co-streamers during the tournament, managing up to 150,000 viewers. Those numbers shot even higher for the semi-finals, but it wasn’t all sunshine and rainbows. Caedrel had been openly supporting Weibo Gaming throughout the event, riding their hype train.

T1 may have been kind enough to give Caedrel a bed for a bit there, but having a co-streamer cheering for the enemy team while sitting in a T1 gaming chair just wouldn’t be right. T1 quickly kicked him out of their compound, which hilariously left him “homeless” in South Korea. Fortunately, Riot Games came in clutch and got him an official co-streaming booth inside the venue for the finals, but it was a funny little saga.

@caedrel Caedrel gets kicked out of T1 Office #fyp #leagueoflegends #caedrel ♬ original sound – Caedrel

Caedral and Los Ratones

In November 2024, Caedrel announced the formation of Los Ratones, his own professional League of Legends team. This would be a content creator squad featuring some odd players, including Bausffs, who up to that point had been known for his Inting Sion gameplay in high Challenger; that pick alone made the community question what he was doing.

The full team included seasoned veterans: Martin “Rekkles” Larsson, Tim “Nemesis” Lipovšek, Juš “Crownie” Marušič, Simon “Thebausffs” Hofverberg, and upcoming talent Veljko “Velja” Čamdžić, who were with Caedrel.

Los Ratones quickly set themselves apart from the pack as the first professional League of Legends team to live-stream the majority of their scrims, with the guys laughing and leaking codes left and right. This content-centred approach inspired FlyQuest and Cloud9 to do the exact same thing over in NA, but without seasoned content creators, it just didn’t hit the same.

Surprisingly, Los Ratones actually did super well, managing to go all the way in the UK 2nd league, demolishing everyone in their way. Tons of fans urged Caedrel to let them play in the NLC, but he said his pockets just weren’t deep enough.

Streaming Schedule & Platforms

On average, Caedrel streams for approximately 170 – 180 hours on Twitch per month, averaging 6 hours and 36 minutes per day, but the exact hours vary.

Regular Content: