The series was great - well worth a a watchSecond season just landed. About to start watching.
Binged it over the weekend. Can really relate to the season ticket holders.The series was great - well worth a a watch
good work - it is good to see the sunderland fans when they got to away gamesBinged it over the weekend. Can really relate to the season ticket holders.
Second season just landed. About to start watching.
So I binged 2 seasons of Sunderland til I die, excellent viewing.
The first manager allowed it, but when he was let go the second manager banned the cameras from inside the dressing room.I thought it was very good but the one weakness was not enough of the inside the dressing room stuff which is what people really enjoy an insight into. I wonder if the players were onboard with the project.
The Test documentary is a better show I think, it gives a really good feel of what it is actually like to be in the Australian dressing room.
Yeah, his eyes look sore but you can see whatever it it is forming back when he was younger.The first two episodes of The Last Dance dropped on Netflix this evening.
Just warming up but it is absolutely compelling viewing. Will be one of the great sports documentaries.
Not sure age has been all that kind to the Goat though, never seen eyeballs that colour. Turns out massive cigars aren't good for your health.
Without a shadow of a doubt. Looking forward to the rest of the series.Agree that the first two episodes were excellent.
Hard to compare eras but if I was picking teams in the playground, Jordan would be first pick every lunchtime.
I've watched all of STID and the thing that struck me is how few hangers-on there are. That is, the multitude of people in the AFL in tracksuits holding iPads and clipboards but no one really knows what they do. Training sessions look like the players and a couple of coaches and no one else.Without a shadow of a doubt. Looking forward to the rest of the series.
Two eps into Sunderland and hooked. Football and its import to struggletowns - universal.
From my experience in pro soccer and footy, you can't really compare them.
Firstly there's a lot less players in a soccer squad and they don't really have the development aspect that AFL teams do.
Secondly, due to the heavy schedules soccer really doesn't train more than having a kick around. Every session is more or less what we would call a Captain's run.
Lastly, the intensity of coaching is much less in soccer. It's more about individual brilliance, almost an individual game within a team. I'm definitely biased because I don't like soccer and still don't fully understand it, but in my experience AFL clubs do more coaching in a week than pro soccer does in a season.