Kevin Durant says he watched Adrien Broner streams “all day” this summer; Calls it “raw” reality TV [VIDEO]
The NBA superstar revealed his summer viewing habits in a Boardroom Talks interview, admitting he spent hours watching Adrien Broner and DeenTheGreat livestreams and adopted their slang
Kevin Durant, in a clip from his Boardroom Talks interview with Speedy Morman, revealed that he spent much of his summer watching Adrien Broner and DeenTheGreat livestreams. Seated casually on an orange sectional sofa, Durant described the habit as genuine entertainment, noting that he would get up in the morning and watch their streams all day. He also mentioned watching DDG, Blueface, and iShowSpeed.
The clip quickly circulated across social media, with reactions ranging from mockery to amusement. Durant characterized the content as “reality TV” and “raw as you can get.” He also admitted to picking up the streamers’ lingo, saying he found himself using phrases like “And Will” and “Don’t” after hearing them repeatedly throughout the summer.
KD’s Summer Viewing Habits
Durant described a period during the summer when he would wake up and watch Broner and DeenTheGreat streams all day. He enjoyed their dynamic, calling Broner a legend in the game while acknowledging that the boxer had fallen from his earlier peak. What Kevin Durant said he found compelling is Broner’s training videos. Durant said it is clear that AB still loves boxing.
He found their streams entertaining for multiple reasons. The pair would go out, have fun, and sometimes crash out, which Durant found amusing to watch. Additionally, KD said he appreciated the training footage, calling the glimpses of Broner in the ring the most enjoyable part.
Durant expanded his viewing list to include other streamers: DDG, Blueface, and iShowSpeed. He called Blueface the best current streamer and said his wild behavior is something he enjoyed. Overall, KD described the entire format as reality television in its rawest form.
Making “And Will” and “Don’t” a Way of Life
Durant admitted that his summer viewing habits had seeped into his everyday speech. “I find myself saying, ‘And Will’ because I heard them saying, ‘Don’t,'” he said. “I be saying, finding myself just picking up on the lingo because they been at it since the start of summer.”
“Don’t” and “And Will” are not random phrases. They are signature call-and-response cues from the Crash Out Boyz streams — DeenTheGreat will set something up, Broner will shut it down, and the chat eats it up. Durant, sitting in his Houston home, absorbed it all and started using the language himself. He is not just watching. He is participating, even if only in his own head.
The same goes for “crash out,” a term the streams have popularized to describe everything from a night gone wrong to a public meltdown. Durant used it naturally when describing the pair’s content. He also dropped “wilding” and “tap in,” both staples of the streaming lexicon. For a 37-year-old NBA superstar entering his 20th season, adopting the vocabulary of twenty-something Kick streamers is either endearing or embarrassing, depending on who you ask.
The ‘Crash Out Boyz’ Have a New Viewer
Adrien Broner and DeenTheGreat have spent the summer building a chaotic empire of late-night streams, public arguments, and unpredictable behavior. They call themselves the Crash Out Boyz, and their content is exactly what the name suggests — a mix of celebrity drop-ins, gym sessions, drinking, and the kind of unfiltered moments that make traditional reality TV look scripted.
Broner, a former four-division champion whose career peaked years ago, has found new life on Kick. DeenTheGreat, the streamer who brought him into the space, has built an audience around the duo’s volatile chemistry. Their streams have produced viral moments: a kiss during a heated exchange, disputes over alcohol consumption, and Broner asking to “kill each other” during a particularly tense broadcast.
Durant is not watching for the chaos alone. He said he enjoys the boxing footage — the glimpses of Broner in the ring, still working, still loving the sport despite everything. That detail suggests Durant sees beyond the spectacle. He sees a fighter who has not given up, even if the rest of the world has written him off.
X Clowns KD Over His Viewing Habits
Most responses were predominantly mocking or derogatory toward Kevin Durant, with a smaller current of amusement.
One early reply called Durant lame for watching what the user described as degenerate streamers. Quote-tweets repeatedly emphasized Durant’s age and personal life, with some users saying he is a 40-year-old man without a wife or girlfriend. Others suggested that if Durant were not one of the best basketball players of all time, he would be considered a bum.
Humor and meme responses were common. Users posted laughing emojis, imagined Durant participating in streamer chat culture, or simply wrote his name over unrelated video as a punchline. Some commenters found the pairing fitting for reasons they could not quite pinpoint.
A minority of posts treated the comments as straightforward entertainment news without insult. Streaming-community accounts highlighted that Durant had started using streamer catchphrases. Overall, the dominant public reaction did not celebrate the crossover between NBA stardom and Kick IRL culture. It used the clip to restate preexisting criticisms of Durant’s personality and social life.
The Streamers Durant Namedropped
Durant did not stop at Broner and DeenTheGreat. In addition, he mentioned DDG, the rapper-turned-streamer whose broadcasts blend music, gaming, and personal life. He called Blueface “probably the best one right now,” a notable endorsement for a rapper whose public behavior has been erratic enough to generate its own headlines. He also shouted out iShowSpeed, the high-energy creator whose reactions have made him one of the most recognizable faces on the internet.
For the streamers, Durant’s comments are a gift. An NBA superstar calling their content appointment viewing is the kind of endorsement money cannot buy. For Durant, the admission is a reminder that he exists in the same internet ecosystem as the rest of us — scrolling, watching, and picking up lingo from people half his age.
The interview took place last week, after a summer of Broner and DeenTheGreat streams. Durant’s viewing habit was current, not a distant memory.
Conclusion: Understanding the Mind of Kevin Durant
Durant has always been different. Unlike most athletes, he reads books and engages with fans on social media. He posts about basketball, music, and culture in a way that feels more like a regular person than a superstar. And now, he watches livestreams — not the polished, produced content of his peers, but the raw, unfiltered chaos of Kick IRL.
The clip reveals something about how elite athletes consume content. Durant, at 37, entering his 20th season, is not watching game film or studying opponents. He is watching two streamers crash out, argue, and entertain an audience. He is absorbing their language and treating their chaos as appointment viewing.
The reaction to his admission was predictable. The same people who mock Durant’s social media activity now mock his viewing habits. But the clip also shows a side of Durant that is often obscured: a genuine consumer of internet culture, unguarded and unbothered by what others might think. He watches what he watches. He says what he says. And he does not apologize for it.