I don't know if anyone is old enough on here to remember a series that ran on PBS, thats the Public Broadcasting System, called "The Olympiad". That series made me fall in love with the sport of track and field and the narration of David Perry was the driving force for that production.
Alas there is no narrative but people do chime in at times to keep us aware of what is actually going on, but a true narration of events would've been better to me, but remember I'm old.
I've watched all six episodes and found that it did do a good job of chronicling some of the efforts to qualify and race in the 2023 world championships main sprinting events for men and women, giving us a look behind the scenes of some of the not so ordinary things that go on there. They also put a name and a face to some of the top coaches of the athletes competing for the sprint medals.
Having been a fan of the sport for what will be almost my sixth decade, I understand why the focus is on Sha'carri Richardson and not so much on the soon to be Dr. Gabrielle Thomas. Rather then look for accomplishment outside the world of track field their main focus has to be on the drama that exist inside of the sport. One particular dramatic moment occured during the women's 100 meter press conference where a reporter points out to Sha'Carri that she didn't make the team for the 2022 world championships and asks her what was the difference between this year and last. Sha'Carri claps back at the reporter pretty hard, but warrented or not it shows how emotional Sha'Carri can be at times.
I like Noah Lyles but being a fan of the sport it seemed to me that the Michael Johnson and Usain Bolt used their performances to garner attention. The side show the Noah puts on seems a little disingenuous.
It is summer and the streaming options are limited so me bingeing "Sprint" did give me something to do but I have to say the production value is excellent and it did keep me very entertained!