Could a single person watch and be present for 10 La Liga matches in one day? Common sense says that’s not feasible. Yet one observer proves it’s possible to be present at a moment in every game. The streamer known as Nil Ojeda has demonstrated this feat, though the final confirmation remains pending until the scheduled closing meeting this Monday. The Celtic-Mallorcan clash will take place in Balaídos at 21:00. In this mission, there is no disaster risk if the challenge is met; it simply involves four different matches on Saturday and Sunday.
from friday to monday
With only Rayo-Osasuna on Friday at 21:00 in Vallecas on the agenda, the day’s trajectory mirrors the path that ends in Vigo this Monday. The challenges began on Saturday with Villarreal facing Valladolid at 14:00 at La Cerámica.
Good morning calm today pic.twitter.com/GcijBhluDw
—Nil Ojeda (@nilojeda) April 15, 2023
The next appointment was the Basque derby at San Mamés, a mere two and a half hours later. Traveling by road wasn’t feasible, as the distance from Villarreal to Bilbao exceeded five hours. A standard flight was also impractical, prompting the use of a private plane to ensure punctual arrival.
Vivo’s advertising action
The endeavor was a commercial project for the mobile brand Vivo, which sponsored La Liga and decided to accelerate the launch of one of its new products through this original and costly method. The tactic allowed Ojeda to reach Bilbao on time and witness Athletic’s victory over Real Sociedad.
The day’s pennant narrative continued after a 900-kilometer journey to Seville, with Betis vs Espanyol at 18:30, followed by Real Madrid’s win in Cádiz at 20:30.
T-shirts and scarves
Beyond the travels, Ojeda streamed the entire sequence on his Twitch channel, where he commands close to a million followers. He also posted a stadium photo and posed with the scarves of the local clubs he wore for the matches, adding a visible persona to the challenge.
5/10 ️⚽️ @League pic.twitter.com/zYh5GnNp5E
—Nil Ojeda (@nilojeda) April 15, 2023
A new adventure awaited on Sunday, beginning in Girona with Elche’s 2:00 PM visit. From there, the journey continued to Getafe to catch Barcelona’s draw at the Colosseum (16:15), where supporters were spotted applauding from an unusual perch along the route.
From Getafe to Metropolitan
An afternoon break allowed the next clash at the Metropolitano at 18:30 between Atletico and Almeria, a short 20-kilometer car ride. Yet the schedule held a significant trip to Valencia for Seville’s visit to Mestalla at 21:00.
With the most demanding stops completed, Balaídos on Monday night was set as the final checkpoint to showcase the full challenge. Viewers could, in theory, attend every match on the day. Still, it remains likely that Nil Ojeda did not concede more than four or five goals across the circuit, given the tight pacing and compressed travel.
Onlookers noted the spectacle of a single-stream journey across cities, a blend of athletic spectacle and brand collaboration that tested endurance, logistics, and the ability to be present in multiple venues through one weekend.
Notes accompany the narrative, tying the spectacle to audience engagement and the viral reach of live-streamed sports in the modern era. Observers consider the feasibility of such a marathon for other fans and the potential for future brand-backed stunts that merge sports, media, and marketing in real time. The event highlighted how digital creators integrate content creation with high-stakes travel, turning a sports calendar into a public experiment in presence and persistence.