Raise Your Game With Gareth Southgate Featuring Chris MD, StuntPegg, Yung Filly & SV2



See Gareth Southgate in a revealing new light as the England manager explores the positive power of sports with me, alongside YouTube creators SV2, StuntPegg and Yung Filly. The documentary explores Gareth’s unique life lessons and shows how his philosophy “Be Kind, Be Brave, and Follow Your Dreams” can transform your own life – as well as looking at Euro 2021.

Gareth has been a long-standing supporter of the Prince’s Trust and his book ‘Anything is Possible’ and the ‘Raise Your Game’ documentary is an extension of his ongoing work with young people.

Gareth helped set up and launch the Prince’s Trust Future Leaders Initiative and is donating all his proceeds from his book, ‘Anything is Possible’ to charity.

To buy Gareth’s book, ‘Anything is Possible: Be Brave, Be Kind & Follow Your Dreams’ please visit https://www.amazon.co.uk/Anything-Possible-Brave-Follow-Dreams/dp/152913532X

00:00 Intro
02:52 Meeting Gareth at St George’s Park
04:09 The Story of ’96
07:07 Can Football Help the Nation’s Mental Health?
15:44 Is Football Racially Inclusive?
24:47 Is Football Still a Man’s Game?
31:28 Epic Kickabout with Gareth Southgate
35:17 The Beautiful Game…

Source

Categories N4G

44 thoughts on “Raise Your Game With Gareth Southgate Featuring Chris MD, StuntPegg, Yung Filly & SV2”

  1. As a late middle aged white bloke ( don't @ me) this was great. Been following Stuntpegg for a few years, she's a fantastic analyst of the game and it's players. My memories of Euro '96 was welcoming fans of the game to our shores and it bringing us closer as humans. Anyone dissing important gestures that do that (you know who you are, boo boys) fail to see the power of Sport as a chance to bring us closer together.

    Reply
  2. This film is beautiful. At a time of despair for many this showed the power of being positive if you can and if you can't there are people out there that can lift you in so many different ways. Let's hope all these issues in society and in football can lead us to a better respect for all. Gareth – well he had a tube station named after him and if he and the team can chart their way through the most difficult of all international tournaments then they must make that a permanent change.

    Reply
  3. Really nice to see them address and point out the lack of Asian footballers being represented at a high level in England! Unfortunately, it's also an issue that is prevalent within many other countries and their respective football associations/competitions as well. It's great to see you guys talk about it! 🙂

    Reply
  4. Great documentary! I am a white kid who lives in the Netherlands and I always got all kinds of cultures around me on the pitch. If there are any differences outside the field we accept them and on the pitch we set our differences aside and become a team where it doesn't matter where you come from!

    Reply
  5. What a fantastic opportunity for a young lad from St John! From the Rec to St Georges Park. You Lucky Boy! I can be your cameraman if you get an interview with Ange at Celtic Park.

    Reply
  6. This shows how important football actually is for people. I, myslef, have used football to escape from different rough times and not only has it helped me, it has showed me the importance of different cultures and races. I'm not english myself but i will be rooting for England this year. LETS GO LADS COME ON.

    Reply
  7. Mental health is such a huge problem, I’m glad everyone is starting to realise it’s so important. I would also go to say women’s football can be more entertaining than men’s football. I don’t see them diving on the floor being a cry baby.

    Reply
  8. Could the reason for the lack of British-asian players be because in the cultures that Asian people mainly have, football is not the main sport? Whereas in the culture of most black or white people, football is the main sport

    Reply
  9. The reason there aren't many British Asians in high level football is the same reason many of them are doctors. It may not be forced, but parental expectations are heavy and influential

    Reply
  10. Im honestly too scared to tryout for a team, i'm 14 and im overweight, I get nervous and shy when interacting with others, but when I saw this video, it gave me motivation to push myself and try. But the only thing that keeps demotivating me is how tired I get and how quickly it happens.

    Reply

Leave a Comment