Rachel

Because when you're talking about something like the access you get for that Galway GAA one or the Lions one,

It's kind of a really unique way of getting in a dressing room.

It's, you know, for the Lions, it hadn't really been done to the extent that it's been done now.

For that one, it's, you know, your teammate you trust.

Football, there was a stretch of time where Amazon were doing all or nothing documentaries.

So they went to Manchester City, they went to Tottenham, they went to Arsenal, and they would bring cameras in the training facilities, match days, dressing rooms.

And yeah, they were good.

And I watched the Tottenham one and I enjoyed it.

But like former captain Hugo Lloris...

It's like wrote a book and he mentioned in it that, you know, the players felt muzzled for a year.

They'd be in their own dressing room where they're supposed to, you know, feel safe and secluded.

And they had to watch their mouths and watch what they were doing because they have these cameras right in their faces.

Like Mikel Arteta has said it really disrupted his team.

Ruben Ameren, who's recently been sacked by Man United...

vehemently opposed having cameras in the dressing room.

Look what I'm dealing with.

Look what I'm trying to do.

So I, yeah, I feel like the level of access that you get now for football teams, they're so cautious.

that it doesn't even feel real.

It's fake access.