I enjoyed the docuseries, especially watching it during the world cup!
The only negative thing I have to say (it's more of a clarification, really) is that in the 3rd episode it is mentioned that "...his 57 goals for the USA is tied for #1 in the history of American soccer," but thats a misleading quote. It should have specified that .."he's tied for #1 in the history of *US* men's soccer." Abby Wambach is the leading scorer for US soccer with 184 goals. There are at least 9 other USWNT players with more than 57 goals, including Mia Hamm (158,) Carly Lloyd (134,) Alex Morgan (119,) Michelle Akers (105,) and Megan Rapinoe (63.) I realize this is a docuseries about men's soccer, but the wording made it an inaccurate statement.
I didn't necessarily plan to list all of the names and goals, but there's a character limit. It's not really *that* big of a deal, but the USWNT deserves more credit and attention than they're typically given.
The only negative thing I have to say (it's more of a clarification, really) is that in the 3rd episode it is mentioned that "...his 57 goals for the USA is tied for #1 in the history of American soccer," but thats a misleading quote. It should have specified that .."he's tied for #1 in the history of *US* men's soccer." Abby Wambach is the leading scorer for US soccer with 184 goals. There are at least 9 other USWNT players with more than 57 goals, including Mia Hamm (158,) Carly Lloyd (134,) Alex Morgan (119,) Michelle Akers (105,) and Megan Rapinoe (63.) I realize this is a docuseries about men's soccer, but the wording made it an inaccurate statement.
I didn't necessarily plan to list all of the names and goals, but there's a character limit. It's not really *that* big of a deal, but the USWNT deserves more credit and attention than they're typically given.