24:19
Tiffany Haddish & King Bach vs. “RFK Jr.” Trivia
The newest upload on Adam's channel: Dr. Phil LIVE! with Tiffany Haddish and King Bach. Be one of the first to watch.
Adam Ray is D.O.C.'s first Binge Watch Award honoree: the man behind Dr. Phil LIVE!, with 680K subscribers on YouTube and climbing. Subscribe, binge the best of him and let's get him to a million.
Read on Adam Ray's own YouTube channel on 10 November 2026. D.O.C. reads both counts every day; when Adam reaches each goal, the clock shows exactly how long the climb took. YouTube rounds subscribers (views are exact), so these are the day's figures, not a live counter.

I had a mac and cheese portable in the car.Adam Ray, as Dr. Phil
At D.O.C. we love a great, hard-working comic, and Adam Ray, with his stand-up and his improv, is exactly that. That's why D.O.C.'s award for the Hardest Working Comedian is named for his Dr. Phil catchphrase.
It's his meta way of saying he works so hard that, even at his level, there's no time to stop for a full meal: grab the mac and cheese to go, and get on with the show.
The award goes to the comic with the most nights on stage in the next ninety days of D.O.C.'s comedy calendar, and the standings change every night.
24:19
The newest upload on Adam's channel: Dr. Phil LIVE! with Tiffany Haddish and King Bach. Be one of the first to watch.
His seven most-watched videos, ranked by YouTube's own view counts on 10 November 2026: 34.8 million views between them. Mark each one off as you go; your list stays on this device.
11.6M views29:46Adam Ray and Shane Gillis as the two candidates on Kill Tony: his most-watched video by millions.
7M views3:57Four minutes of a comic owning the room: the short one everybody sends their friends.
4.5M views1:20:05The live show's guest chemistry at full tilt: the most-watched full Dr. Phil LIVE! episode.
4M views56:25The episode that started the run: the best place to meet the character.
3M views1:28:48Round two with Bill Burr: longer, looser and even less predictable.
2.4M views18:12Eighteen minutes of his best Kill Tony moments.
2.3M views15:36The character takes over Kill Tony: the clip that sent a lot of people to the live show.
53 minThe show on the road: see what happens when the format leaves its first room.
63 minIf Part One got you, here's the follow-through. The binge doesn't have to stop.
Every video links to Adam Ray's own channel. The Top 7 are its most-watched long videos (Shorts aside) by YouTube's view counts on 10 November 2026; one 2007 sketch is left out for its adult title. Some performances contain adult language or themes. Thumbnails are served by YouTube. An independent D.O.C. recognition page, not an official Adam Ray promotion.
Art lovers learn to see brushwork. Comedy has its crafts too, and Adam Ray works in six of them at once. Learn to spot them and every set gets funnier, because you can see how it's made.
One comic, a microphone and written material: premise, setup, punchline, then tags. The jokes were built and tested before you saw them.
Where to see itHis hours Read the Room (2019) and Like and Subscribe (2024), and the full sets on his channel.Comedy made in the moment, built on what the other person just said. He took improv classes alongside stand-up when he started out in Los Angeles.
Where to see itDr. Phil LIVE!, where the guests are comedians and nobody knows what they'll say next. Try No. 3 in the Top 7.A real person, caught in voice, face and point of view. The best ones say something true about the person.
Where to see itJoe Biden (No. 1 in the Top 7, and his special Am I White or Am I Wrong), and on screen: Jay Leno in Pam & Tommy, Vince McMahon in Young Rock.An invented person with a whole life, held for an entire show. Watch whether the voice, the body and the logic stay put.
Where to see itDr. Phil, born in a 2019 pilot he paid for himself; Bruce Robbins the Hollywood mentalist; Elaine the 75-year-old lounge singer.The room becomes the material. Listen for the question, the answer and the turn that only works in that room on that night.
Where to see itHis album I'll Take It From Here: The Crowd Work Album (2020), the city clips on his channel, and No. 2 in the Top 7.Songs as jokes: the lyric is the setup, the rhyme or the twist is the punch.
Where to see itSongs for the People (2019), and his country alter ego Randolph Davies, whose band filmed a concert special in 2026.Pick a video from the Top 7 and tick each thing as you catch it. Your card stays on this device.
Subscribing is a great start. But YouTube doesn't simply hand every video to every subscriber. It tries to match videos with people who will actually enjoy them.
Subscribing makes it easier to follow new uploads and find a comedian again. The subscriber number is a public milestone, but it is not the same as the number of people watching right now.
YouTube looks at how people respond to videos: whether they choose to watch, how long they stay and whether they seem satisfied. Watch time and retention matter, but they're not the only signals.
Don't click a 90-minute show just to register a click if you already know you're leaving. Add it to Watch Later and enjoy it when you have time. Listening while cooking or driving is fine when you're actually enjoying the show. Don't leave videos running unattended, muted or on loop to push the numbers. A short watch isn't a strike against the comic; YouTube looks at how viewers respond overall.
If you want more, subscribe on YouTube. It's free, and it keeps the new ones in front of you.
A long show deserves the time. Save it for later rather than clicking away.
Like it if you liked it. Leave a real comment. Thoughtful signals beat copy-paste comments.
Send someone the bit you know they'll love. That is how audiences grow.
Based on YouTube's recommendation guidance, search and discovery guidance and fake engagement policy. No one outside YouTube can promise rankings or recommendations.
The Binge Watch Award is D.O.C.'s spotlight: we pick a comic, build the push and send our readers to subscribe, binge and share, then cheer every milestone. It's free. No fee, nothing to buy, no pay-to-play. Ever.
Adam Ray is the first. He won't be the last: the second spotlight goes to the man who built Kill Tony's bucket, Tony Hinchcliffe, in Promote the Promoter ↗
Want to be in the running? Keep your D.O.C. page and your dates up to date. And never pay anyone to promote you: here's how to spot the ones who ask ↗
Nine moves from his road that any comic can copy, each with the fact behind it.
He opened his YouTube channel in June 2006, while he was still taking classes and working open mics, and posted sketch videos.
Do it: start posting as soon as you're reasonably comfortable on stage. Your tape is your teacher, and the archive keeps working for you.
He spent three years answering the phones at The Comedy Store, the club where he built his act.
Do it: work where the comics are. Watch every set you can and get known as reliable.
Dr. Phil began in a 2019 pilot he paid for himself. He kept the prosthetics on for a stand-up set at the Laugh Factory.
Do it: make the thing before anyone asks for it, then test it on stage.
Through the pandemic he and Jeremiah Watkins filmed short Dr. Phil episodes every few weeks.
Do it: pick a rhythm you can keep. Steady beats perfect.
Dr. Phil LIVE! (August 2023): a monologue, crowd work, fake commercials and comedian guests. Its first episode, with Bill Burr, passed four million views.
Do it: build a repeatable show. Every guest brings their own fans.
His No. 2 is a four-minute heckler clip with 7 million views, and his channel posts city clips like "Funniest crowd moments | Chicago".
Do it: film every show. Short clips bring people to the long ones, and tell each city you were there.
His full Dr. Phil LIVE! episodes run 56 minutes to an hour and a half, and three of them have 3 to 4.5 million views each.
Do it: don't be afraid of length when the show earns it. Add chapters so people can jump in.
His podcast About Last Night has run since February 2012, with nearly 1,000 episodes.
Do it: audiences grow on consistency. Count your output in years, not weeks.
His next episodes are scheduled weeks ahead (12 November and 10 December), and his tour is booked into May 2027.
Do it: schedule premieres, post your dates and keep your D.O.C. page current, so every fan knows where you'll be next.
D.O.C. is timing Adam's climb from 680K to a million. Time yours the same way: put in your numbers once a week (from YouTube Studio or your channel page) and watch your pace.
Kept only in this browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.
For the working comic: the things you control. Make a video that earns its title, reaches the right viewer and gives them a reason to watch another.
Use name + premise, guest or city + format naturally. “Adam Ray | Dr. Phil LIVE! with Bill Burr” tells viewers what they're getting. “This Was Crazy!!!” doesn't.
A clear face, a strong reaction or a recognisable scene. Small screens first. Never promise a guest or a joke that isn't in the video.
Start with a genuinely funny or intriguing moment. Get the viewer into the room fast; long intros lose a cold audience.
Name the comedian, the room or city, the premise, the guests and the date. Put the show and channel links near the top. No keyword stuffing.
Fix comedy names in the captions. On long sets and podcasts, chapters help people jump to their favourite moments.
Playlists of related videos, end screens, cards and a pinned comment lead viewers to a natural next watch.
Shorts and highlights can introduce a joke or a character; link to the full set. Shorts views don't turn into full-show viewers on their own.
Tag real guests, link their official channels and make appearances easy to find. Their audience already likes comedy like yours.
Natural terms in the title, what you say, the captions and the description. Tags play only a small part.
A clear website and a D.O.C. profile with your live dates, official video links and your name spelled the same everywhere, so fans who find a clip can find a show.
Don't judge a video by subscribers gained alone. Compare like with like over time. One weak upload doesn't sink a channel, and there's no magic length or hour.
YouTube's own guides: how search works · thumbnail and title tips · tags · recommendations and publishing · YouTube Analytics.
680,000 on 10 November 2026, by YouTube's own rounded count, with 213,090,049 views across 1,259 videos since he joined YouTube on 12 June 2006. D.O.C. reads both every day on his race to one million.
Adam Ray's live show as Dr. Phil, from August 2023: a monologue, crowd work, fake commercials and comedian guests. Its first episode, with Bill Burr, passed four million views, and the most-watched full episode, with Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino, has 4.5 million.
Full episodes go up on Adam Ray's YouTube channel, @adamraycomedy. At this update the newest, with Tiffany Haddish and King Bach, came out on 5 November 2026, and the next, with Johnny Knoxville and Matt Chapman, premieres on 12 November 2026.
The Best of Biden & Trump with Kill Tony (19 July 2024), with Adam Ray as Joe Biden and Shane Gillis as Donald Trump: 11.6 million views on 10 November 2026. His Top 7 is above.
Dr. Phil, born in a 2019 pilot he paid for himself; Bruce Robbins the Hollywood mentalist; Elaine the 75-year-old lounge singer; and the country singer Randolph Davies. His impressions include Joe Biden, and on screen Jay Leno in Pam & Tommy and Vince McMahon in Young Rock.
His tour is booked into May 2027. His D.O.C. page lists every date on the calendar, town by town.
D.O.C.'s award for the Hardest Working Comedian, the Mac and Cheese Portable Award, is named for his Dr. Phil line "I had a mac and cheese portable in the car": so busy there's no time to stop for a full meal.
D.O.C.'s free 2026 spotlight on a comic worth binging, and Adam Ray is the first. D.O.C. sends its readers to subscribe, watch and share, and times his climb from 680,000 to one million subscribers. The second spotlight, Promote the Promoter, went to Tony Hinchcliffe for Kill Tony.
Updated · the counts are YouTube's own, read on 10 November 2026
Today the target is one million subscribers. When Adam gets there, the goal moves to two million. That's what D.O.C. does: celebrate the work and keep bringing it a bigger audience.