Susannah

And the first season was fine.

Usually, if I'm watching a sports documentary, like, I'm locking in.

But this is one, like, you'd keep one eye on it.

And the second season, I finished it there the other day.

So boring.

Oh, yeah.

Like, is it Tyrese Alliburton?

His girlfriend features in it a lot.

And it's, like, they spend an entire episode on...

of her just being like, please propose to me soon.

And he's like winking at the camera because he's got all of these secret plans to propose to her in Paris.

And like, if that was a tiny bit of a story, maybe it'd be fine.

But it just took over and it was so cheesy.

I didn't actually, I didn't finish it, which is unheard of, really.

Yeah, that's almost a little bit too personal.

Like, yes, we want the personal stories, but they still have to be related to the sport, right?

we're watching it for i think like if it's a completely random like oh i'm waiting for this proposal like i could watch that from an influencer on tiktok like i don't need to watch a full episode yeah it's so cringe it's imbalanced it's not i'm not surprised to hear that it's been well cancelled or it's not coming back for a third season yeah like top players in the game like it's they should have done so much better with it but it was boring that raises an interesting question that i know we're gonna get to in a second but um

Whether it's enough to have just superstars in your documentary, because I think what we're seeing from a lot of the kind of more failed ones, even like the tennis breaking point is that and the Six Nations, the what was called full contact, which we'll get to shortly.

They can have the biggest names in the sport and still the documentary won't kind of resonate with audiences.

I think the difference is, especially for the rugby, and I read this somewhere, I think it was an RT article, where they were talking about how the Six Nations kind of lacked the drama of a lot of the other examples.