Manchester City: La conquista del triplete

This documentary proves how hard it is to motivate a group of individuals to gel and perform as a whole. Those who said "Pep won't make it in the Premier League" and those that are now saying "I could manage that team with an infinite amount of money" need to watch this. They would very quickly learn a thing or two. The documentary is about keeping faith in yourselves and your team mates. Trusting and believing in your manager and your peers and never giving up. It's about friendship and family. It goes beyond football. It's fantastic to see the bond that is made between individuals from across the globe and how they succeed in the Man City melting pot. Great TV.

I'm a Chelsea fan, but I always love these types of shows and documentaries. The chemistry between the players and the staff elevates the series and Pep is a mastermind. He is such a character. The final episode is incredible and more in depth than the others because it focuses on the champions league final. Not to say the rest of the show isn't, but the finale was on the next level. Would've loved to see some more speeches from Pep, but maybe the all or nothing show has that (haven't seen it yet). I truly hope more of these come out because we need more behind the scenes footage and coverage of all the comps.

"Together: Treble Winners" encapsulates the highs and lows of a historic football season as the team clinches the Champions League, Premier League, and FA Cup. With gripping footage and personal interviews, the documentary showcases the team's resilience, dedication, and unwavering spirit. It's a celebration of triumph over adversity and the enduring magic of football.

What sets this documentary apart is its ability to showcase the human side of sport. Beyond the trophies and accolades, the documentary highlights the personal sacrifices, moments of doubt, and sheer determination that shaped the team's journey to glory. It's a testament to the power of teamwork, perseverance, and the unbreakable bond shared by those who live and breathe the beautiful game.

A truly remarkable documentary.

Was so excited to get a behind the scenes look into the team but this series felt largely like an Instagram reel of greatest hits. Could have spent more time with players in their everyday lives, the best parts were seeing snippets of Foden with his boys, Grealish with his dogs. Great seeing Pep at work in the locker room but they could have interviewed the chefs to talk about how they prepare the nutrition for the team. The series Arsenal did went more in depth and I really enjoyed that series. The scenes were just too short and felt very rushed even though there were plenty of episodes. Spend more time talking about Manchester Derby not just select clips of some outstanding game footage. This really could have been great but I didn't walk away getting any new perspectives on a historic season.

It's not as good as arsenals all or nothing or city's first one because its super uninteresting.

The choreography is great, the pep parts are good. Grealish was fun to watch with his charity work and his background. And that's pretty much it

I think the viewers witnessed 1 percent of what goes , and the tactics and the real treble winning mentality is not shown to us. Most of the episodes are how players spend their free time and it's like the most boring thing to watch (yes I know footballers are humans). The part of a documentary is to show viewers what they don't know and I'm pretty sure all of the viewers learnt absolutely nothing that they didn't know after watching.

The vital parts of the season like Cancelos drama wasn't shown ( which i understand as it can be unprofessional but it's a documentary you have to include that and arsenal did that with Cedric and lacazette), pep switching formations and stones switching positions. The documentary does none of that and instead shows the matches, the training, and the post match team talk.

This is a documentary where you have to know the context of most of it before watching, which I think is a crime against all documentaries.

All of that isn't as bad as how much footage Bernardo Silva got in this documentary, his voice makes the X button in the top right of my screen look so good and we really don't want to see him hang out with his dog.

Overall this is the worst out of the bunch, they did it better in 2018 when Bernardo wasn't shown as much and we had interesting figures like kompany and Aguero, and how pep adapted to the league after an underwhelming season.