Skaters don't pay crazy money for valuable ice time to shoot a show for fans enjoyment.
They could make money by doing so. I'm sure plenty of competitors would be happy for the opportunity if asked. Some already have.
Skaters don't pay crazy money for valuable ice time to shoot a show for fans enjoyment.
Again, point missed, but that's nothing new. It just shows how many don't know what it's like to train this sport the way these athletes do.They could make money by doing so. I'm sure plenty of competitors would be happy for the opportunity if asked. Some already have.
100% agree.You do not speak for all athletes, stop acting like you do. It seems your comprehension of how a docuseries could work and why it would benefit an athlete is also very low.
First of all, it's entirely possible the key players can get contractual money for appearing. Even if that isn't on the table, the benefit is free publicity, or publicity in a way they wouldn't otherwise be able to get. We live in a world dominated by social media. Gaining viewership is paramount.
It doesn't take extra time out of their schedules either, if they don't want it to. What they are already doing is simply filmed (not much different than all kinds of things constantly being recorded these days anyway) and then they could do extra interviews when they want, to provide inserts. There are people who would be happy to do more than that too - let the crew follow them at home some days, or out shopping, or whatever. Shows like this have already happened anyway, it's simply crazy to say otherwise and to act like there aren't other skaters who would want to do it. The real issue is finding an investor who would want to do a high production value ice skating docuseries.