Dr. DisRespect Wiki

The Dr Disrespect character appeared on YouTube in 2010. Beahm later worked at Call of Duty developer Sledgehammer Games, including in level design, before leaving in September 2015 and returning to the persona as a Twitch streamer.^[2]

His streams combined a deliberately exaggerated on-camera character with multiplayer gameplay. Coverage in 2017 identified H1Z1, PUBG: Battlegrounds, and Call of Duty among his principal games, while describing a production built around catchphrases, promos, and a theatrical arena-style presentation.^[11]

He received the Esports Award for Streamer of the Year in 2017. Twitch permanently banned his channel in June 2020; Beahm and Twitch settled a subsequent legal dispute in March 2022, with neither party admitting wrongdoing. In June 2024, Beahm said that 2017 Twitch messages with a minor had sometimes leaned in an inappropriate direction, while disputing that there were real intentions behind them.^[3][4][5]

In November 2024, Rumble announced an agreement under which Beahm would stream on the platform, provide Champions Club content through Rumble Premium, and advise Rumble Gaming. YouTube restored the channel's monetization in January 2025 after a review of its recent activity, according to a company spokesperson.^[7][6]

As of September 2026, Dr Disrespect's tracked broadcasts were entirely categorized as Gaming. The channel had about 4.3 million followers, down by about 10,000 over the preceding 30 days, and recorded a peak concurrent audience of about 19,000 during the preceding 28 days.^[10]

As of September 2026, he streamed about 3.8 times across about 3.8 active days per week, generally around 09:00–15:30 America/Los_Angeles time. His output totaled about 100 hours over the preceding 28 days.^[10]

The audience has been identified with the Champions Club, a name Beahm used for his streaming community and that Rumble used for the subscriber community included in its 2024 agreement. Earlier coverage described the fandom as the Slick Daddy Club.^[7][11]

Beahm has incorporated competitive rivalries and collaborations into his broadcasts. In 2017, he and Jaryd “summit1g” Lazar described an online PUBG rivalry while characterizing their offline relationship as friendly.^[11]

Beahm won Streamer of the Year at the 2017 Esports Awards.^[3]

Third-party analytics site Hafi estimated Beahm's income for the preceding month at $151,747–$189,264 in 2026, while stating that its figures are algorithmic estimates rather than account-verified earnings.^[9]

GrowthScribe estimated his net worth at $8 million–$15 million as of November 2025; this is an external estimate rather than a disclosed financial figure.^[8]