Tom 'Stylosa' Stewart has one of the most unique job titles in all of esports.

He's a well known YouTuber, but he was also hired last year by Cloud9 and the London Spitfire Overwatch League team. But he's nothing to do with coaching, or management, or any of the other usual staff jobs.

He has taken on the role of the team's 'British Consultant.' Mail Esports caught up with Stylosa to find out what the job actually involves.

Tom 'Stylosa' Stewart is the London Spitfire Overwatch League team's 'British Consultant'

The plan is for the London Spitfire to one day be based in London. For now though, the team plays all of its games in Los Angeles, and the entire roster is Korean.

The team owners thought some British influence would do some good.

'Effectively, I'm the director of content for the team,' Stylosa told Mail Esports. 'It's basically using my strengths. I built the UnitLost YouTube channel for Overwatch, so I understand the game and how to make content around it, and I also happen to be British.'

He'll be creating videos and other pieces of content surrounding the team, with a particular British focus.

Regular Overwatch League viewers will have seen plenty of interesting team entrances to the Blizzard Arena before their matches, including dances and a distinctive top hat.

'That's my input,' said Stylosa. 'We've got additional stuff coming up in the future too. There's a British food tasting skit we've done which will come out very soon. You can imagine where that goes. They're using me to have a good time with the players.'

Stylosa is still living in the UK, but is out with the team in LA for the notable matches of the season, such as the opening weekend and the recent Stage 1 Playoff finals, which London Spitfire won.

When he's not with the team, he's busy taking calls and planning with the content creation staff. This is all on top of keeping up with his YouTube channel.

'Quite a lot of the day is devoted to this job. I've done my YouTube stuff for so long now, I can just do it. With Spitfire it's back to basics. It's a new foundation to build content on.

London Spitfire recently won Stage 1 of the Overwatch League after a grueling final day's play

'And having access to the Cloud9 and Spitfire content and media teams, it's way more professional than the stuff I could do on my own. I don't just turn up one day a week and that's it. It's like a constant thing.

'At the moment content production is a bit slow, but it should be ramping up soon. There's a ton of series that we should be producing that'll be coming out.'

The aim for Stylosa is to start giving the London Spitfire fans a bit more information about the players.

'One of the issues we've got is that people might know their names, but they don't know anything about them. So we're going to focus on bringing their stories out.'

One of Stylosa's first appearances with the Spitfire involved him showering them with British gifts and having them watch Eastenders.

Jae-hee 'Gesture' Hong's Peggy Mitchell impression is surprisingly accurate.

'That was a genius idea,' Styolsa said proudly. 'I had to explain to him what he was doing. Gesture does speak English. It's not great but he understands what you're saying.

'I was like "I want you to watch this British soap," and he was like "err what?"

'We'll have basic documentary stuff and interviews, but then we can get more creative. We want to focus on doing really fun stuff with them which will appeal to casual audiences. It's an endless battle to get people who play Overwatch to be invested in the esports side of the game.'

Beyond getting more acquainted with various aspects of British culture, the team is also having English lessons. Stylosa says progress is slow because their main priority is playing Overwatch, but it's getting better.

English skills will be particularly useful if any of the Spitfire Contenders League team, the British Hurricane, makes the step up to the main roster. The entire squad is European, including three British players.

'I have them greet me when they're walking around the arena. They're very reserved. It's like a respect thing. If you're older than them they sort of don't interact with you as much. So I try and break the ice and have them say "hey!" when they see me. They're a good bunch of guys, we just need to show that to people.'

One thing Stylosa was impressed by was the team's work ethic.

'They work non stop. It's difficult for me to get time with the players. If I'm like "can I have one of the guys for half an hour," they're like "I need to be practicing!" They're mega driven, but it works because they won the playoffs.'

Although he describes the partnership with Spitfire as a 'match made in heaven,' it was an unlikely source who set him up with the team.

'It was Nate Nanzer [Overwatch League commissioner] actually. I was quite involved with the UK World Cup team, the structure, building the team, getting everybody in place. At the Santa Monica qualifiers, Nate introduced me to Jack [Etienne, Cloud9 CEO] and it went from there.'

The all-Korean roster have been introduced to British culture, and are having English lessons

As for the future, Stylosa sees this as a long term deal.

'There's not really an end to the work I'm doing. In theory, unless I'm producing really bad content, I'll be with them for some time!

'I do see it as somewhere my career can go after I'm done with YouTube, like stepping up to the next level. I'm not saying YouTube is bad, but it's very demanding at times.'

You'll next be able to see the London Spitfire in action on the Overwatch League stage at 12am GMT on February 23.