Rocket League YouTube video editor for hire
I’m Kevin Tabares, a long-form YouTube editor. I edit long-form gaming for 1.26M–2.29M-subscriber channels (Mud, Puff, Rex & Alexa) and can edit yours: $55–$150 per finished video depending on complexity; up to $300 for some long or complex edits. My client gaming work is mostly Roblox and Minecraft; I haven’t edited Rocket League videos for a client yet, so start with a free 1-minute test on your footage.
Free 1-minute test edit · From $55 per video · No contract · Revisions back within 24 h
9.8/10 average: 20 YT Jobs reviews from 19 client channels, 17 of them a perfect 10/10
Quick fit check: is this editor right for your channel?
- Video types
- Rocket League 1v1s with a condition or a handicap, “Rocket League, but…” challenges, pros against impossible challenges, pranks on pros, ranked climbs, new mechanics explained, comedy series
- Editing style
- What I would do for Rocket League: the scoreboard as the counter, every goal cut on the touch and replayed once, big mechanics slowed down and named, both reactions held. Cut like my Madden NFL tournaments for SquadZilla and my Roblox Rivals 1v1s for goatt and Mud
- Video length
- Most long Rocket League videos on big channels run 18 to 33 minutes (median 25.3 across 48 recent videos from four big Rocket League channels, measured on Oct 13, 2026), so they usually land in the $300 package. I also edit longer: Swaylemc’s full movies on my YT Jobs profile run 60 to 234 minutes.
- Upload schedule
- One video only, 1 video per week, 2–3 videos per week, 4 videos per month or several a week (Mud: about 3 a week). Start with one pilot: the free 1-minute test edit.
- Format
- Long-form YouTube videos are the core. YouTube Shorts cut from each long video on request.
- What you send me
- Gameplay and voice recording, ready to edit, or long recordings that need trimming and story building. Separate mic tracks help.
- Estimated price
- About $55 to $150 per finished video (up to $300 for some long or complex edits), depending on length, raw footage and effects. That fits the ‘$50+’ and ‘$100–$300 per video’ boxes for most long videos. Four videos a month: about $220 to $600 (more for long or complex videos); a $500 a month budget usually covers two to four long videos, depending on length. Exact quote within 24 hours, after a free 1-minute test edit.
- Channel size
- From under 1K subscribers (Mr. Marticson, 834) and small to mid-size channels (ThatNoob 4.9K, Crazz 10.7K, DakBlox 82.6K: 0 to 2M+ views in six months) up to 2M+ (Rex 2.29M, Puff 1.83M, Mud 1.26M)
- Turnaround
- First video in 1 to 5 days, then 1 to 2 days; revisions back within 24 hours
- Track record
- Proven YouTube results: 1,250 videos tracked on YT Jobs and 20 reviews from 19 client channels, 17 of them 10/10. Long-term work: Mud since March 2025, about 3 videos a week.
- Who you work with
- Kevin Tabares, directly. I review every video before it reaches you.
- Channel language
- English or Spanish
- Terms
- Paid in USD by PayPal or USDC. No contract, no minimum.
- Closest proof
- I haven’t edited Rocket League for a client yet. Closest long-form work: “99 Yard Tournament with EVERY NFL QB!” on SquadZilla (247K subscribers), 57.9K views; “LEVEL 1 to 100 EXTREME Madden Tournament!” on SquadZilla (247K subscribers), 10.8K views
My experience and Rocket League, plainly
- Proven: My YT Jobs profile tracks 1,250+ videos and 147M+ views, with 20 client reviews averaging 9.8/10. I edit for Mud (1.26M subscribers), Puff (1.83M) and Rex & Alexa (2.29M); for Mud since March 2025, about 3 videos a week.
- Not proven yet: Rocket League-specific judgment: reading a flip reset, a rotation mistake or a ranked moment on sight and naming it right. I haven’t built that on client work yet.
- How to check it before paying: The free 1-minute test edit on your own Rocket League footage, before you pay anything.
What big Rocket League channels upload in 2026
Measured on October 13, 2026, from the 12 most recent long videos of four big Rocket League channels (amustycow, SunlessKhan, Lethamyr and SquishyMuffinz). The median video runs 25.3 minutes, most run 18 to 33, and one 1v7 challenge runs almost two hours. The formats that keep coming back:
- 1v1s with a condition or a handicap: every time the opponent loses, he gets a buff.
- “Rocket League, but…” rules and mods: every game your hitbox gets wider, or pretend everything is normal.
- Pros against impossible goals, undefeated bots or toxic Champs.
- Pranks on pros, such as secretly draining a pro’s boost.
- Ranked climbs and new mechanics, and comedy series such as SunlessKhan’s Rocket League Stereotypes.
How I would edit your Rocket League videos
I haven’t cut Rocket League for a client, so this is how I would do it, built on the tournaments, 1v1s and challenge videos I already edit.
The challenge rule working before the first goal
If the video is “1v1, but every time he loses he gets a buff”, the rule would be explained in one line and shown working before the first goal. What the title promises shows up in the first 30 seconds: the same rule I follow on Rex & Alexa’s challenge videos.
The scoreboard as the counter
The score and the clock already tell the story, so I would keep them readable and add a “Game 3” card in the same corner every episode. Games that repeat a pattern get folded into a quick montage; a comeback plays close to real time.
Every goal cut on the touch, replayed once
I would cut on the frame of the touch, replay the goal once from the best angle and hold both players’ reactions. It is how I cut the Roblox Rivals 1v1s for goatt and Mud: the hit, then the reaction, never a reaction trimmed to save a second.
Big mechanics slowed down and named
A flip reset, a ceiling shot or a musty flick would get a short slow-motion replay with its name on screen, so viewers who don’t play at that level still see why it matters. Only the touches your commentary points at, not every aerial.
A line before each new round
Before each round of a challenge, one line on what changes (the new buff, the new rule or the next opponent), so viewers always know what is at stake. The video ends soon after the deciding goal.
Pranks: the trick first, then the pro
In a prank on a pro, the joke works when viewers know what the pro doesn’t. I would show the trick first, such as the boost drain or the hidden rule, and then cut to the pro’s reaction.
Goal explosions on the hit, game audio under your voice
Car and ball sounds sit under your commentary, with the goal explosion as the punch and music that drops out on the big moments. Sound effects and memes go on the joke, not everywhere.
Closest real examples of my gaming work
These are long-form gaming videos I edited, picked because their format is the closest to a Rocket League video. Watch the first minute of the one closest to your format.
None of these is Rocket League. Views from the YouTube Data API on Oct 13, 2026; links open the video on YouTube.
- 99 Yard Tournament with EVERY NFL QB! · SquadZilla (247K subscribers) · 57,874 views · 24 min · Nov 25, 2025
Why it's close: A tournament inside a sports game: bracket, scoreboard and eliminations, the structure of a Rocket League 1v1 tournament or a pros-against-challenges video. - LEVEL 1 to 100 EXTREME Madden Tournament! · SquadZilla (247K subscribers) · 10,796 views · 16 min · Jan 30, 2026
Why it's close: Difficulty that climbs level by level in a sports game, the same escalating shape as a pro against harder and harder bots. - 1v1in Mud In Roblox Rivals! · goatt (11.6K subscribers) · 7,533 views · 3 min · Oct 24, 2025
Why it's close: A 1v1 between two players who know each other, cut on every hit with both reactions kept: the core of a Rocket League 1v1 video. - 99 Nights, But Every Day = Pelt Trader Upgrades · Crazz (10.7K subscribers) · 820,024 views · 17 min · Jan 26, 2026
Why it's close: A rule that changes the game every round, like “every time he loses he gets a buff” or “every game your hitbox gets wider”. - Players are VERY MAD... (Roblox Rivals News) + @SlingshotBwaii 1v1 · Mud (1.26M subscribers) · 334,674 views · 13 min · Sep 9, 2026
Why it's close: Update news plus a 1v1 against a known player in the same video: how I would cut a new-season video that ends in a match.
Prices and packages
$55–$150 per finished video depending on complexity; up to $300 for some long or complex edits. By finished length:
| Package | Finished length | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Basic | up to 10 min | $55 |
| Standard | up to 20 min | $150 |
| Long | up to 35 min | $300 |
| Longer or feature-length | over 35 min | custom quote |
Most long Rocket League videos on big channels run 18 to 33 minutes, so they usually land in the $300 package.
Full terms (payment, revisions, monthly plans) are on the pricing page.
FAQ
Have you edited Rocket League videos before?
No, I haven’t edited Rocket League videos for a client yet. My long-form gaming work is Roblox (Rex & Alexa, Mud), Minecraft (Puff, Swaylemc’s full movies), horror games and Madden tournaments, all listed on my YT Jobs profile. The free 1-minute test edit on your own Rocket League footage is how you judge my Rocket League edit before paying anything.
Can you edit my Rocket League videos?
Yes. Send a few minutes of raw Rocket League footage and I edit one minute of it for free, so you can judge the cut before paying. I edit long-form videos, from 10 minutes to marathons of several hours, and cut Shorts from them if you want them.
Have you edited sports games?
Yes, but not Rocket League. I edited Madden NFL tournaments for SquadZilla (247K subscribers): 10 videos on my YT Jobs profile between November 2025 and February 2026, such as “99 Yard Tournament with EVERY NFL QB!”. Brackets, scoreboards and eliminations are the closest format on my profile to a Rocket League tournament.
Do you edit Rocket League montages?
My core is long-form YouTube videos; for Rocket League that would be 1v1s, challenges, ranked series and comedy. I can cut Shorts or a short goal montage from your long video on request.
Can you edit long Rocket League videos, like a two-hour challenge?
Yes. Videos over 35 minutes get a custom quote. The longest videos on my YT Jobs profile are Swaylemc’s full movies, which run up to almost four hours.
How much does a Rocket League YouTube editor cost?
My price is $55–$150 per finished video depending on complexity; up to $300 for some long or complex edits. By finished length: up to 10 minutes $55, up to 20 minutes $150, up to 35 minutes $300; longer videos get a custom quote. No contract and no minimum.
Send me your Rocket League footage
Send me your channel link and one raw recording through the contact form. I’ll edit one minute of it for free and reply with an exact quote.
Or message me on Discord, if you prefer. My username:
kevintabaress