


Desde las gloriosas victorias hasta las derrotas más devastadoras, esta apasionante docuserie sobre LaLiga ofrece acceso exclusivo a los entresijos del fútbol español.
Avis de la communauté (3)
It had way more potential but the story line was weird (episode 2 goes to the J19 and episode 3 goes back to J6), it looked more to me like different documentaries in one.
Not much drama to tell, as the league's season itself was about the same. Skimped on current Real Madrid players despite them being the champions. Missed out on the story behind Copa del Rey final.
Very scripted and decaffeinated take on some of LaLiga teams, focused on some players and managers who are either lacking charisma or just restricted by the production and LaLiga marketing lines. In addition to that, due to a fight between LaLiga and one of its main assets, Real Madrid, there is this constant feeling of missing something as no Real Madrid players/manager appear in this series. On the other hand, Xavi Hernández, the manager of Barcelona in that season, is constantly complaining about the pressure of being a professional manager in one of the best teams in the world, which looks like weird when you think about this guy was one of the best players in the world who has won everything (including a World Cup) and now he feels uncomfortable about the fact he might not be as the same level as a manager. Another weird thing about this series is this attempt to show how life in different regions of Spain is. It gives you an image of a heavy catholic country where superstition and tradition gets its way into professional sports. Instead of focussing on the technical aspects of one of the top leagues in the world, you see here players praying and teams visiting statues to prepare the season. I do understand that certain part of Spanish idiosyncrasy is heavily influenced by religion, especially in places like Seville and Basque Country, but still Spain more than that and football is a professional sport that move billions of euros, maybe there is something beyond that. It feels like a missed opportunity to show other human stories about getting into the top division from players with different backgrounds and just reflecting Tebas personality and point of view of a traditional Spain. This is no the way to sell LaLiga internationally in my opinion.












