Susannah

So it kind of makes sense why it was dropped.

And then Six Nations only did 14 million.

So literally a full half of Breakpoint, which wasn't even seen as a success in itself.

So that kind of just shows you, from a Netflix point of view, why are they...

Getting rid of things.

But then also, I thought it was interesting.

There was an article on golf.com, which spoke about, obviously, we know why the documentaries are good for Netflix.

But as you were saying earlier, why the Netflix shows are kind of good for the sport.

And it said...

The viewership data that I was talking about about Full Swing shows that if every audience member watched Full Swing in its entirety and only once, which apparently is a statistical impossibility, but this author says it was worth using for the sake of demonstration, the show would have reached 6.63 million viewers in the first four months of its existence, which makes it one of the most watched pre-produced golf shows ever.

And only the Masters and its 12.1 million viewers averages a higher total than that number.

So the amount of people watching golf through this show just basically blows out of the water the amount of people watching golf on TV in a normal event.

That's a very good point, because there was something else somewhere I was reading that said, you know, fans are being priced out of stadiums, which we're seeing all the time.

Like in rugby, especially the tickets are astronomical.

So you can't go.

So this is a way of being part of the experience when you're not able to kind of get your bum on a seat.

But that's also a separate thing when you can't even watch it on TV because you don't have a TV or you're not going to pay for seven different.

It's probably quite polarising, you know, if people... It could be intimidating.

You're not just going to tune in.

The Masters and the Ryder Cup may be an exception because it's such a technical game.