Ahead of the upcoming college football season, Netflix’s critically acclaimed sports documentary series returns to explore what happened to one of the game’s brightest young stars.
The latest Untold kicks off on Aug. 25 with three weeks of standalone films that explore larger-than-life personalities that extend well beyond the sports world.
From University of Texas football legend Vince Young to 2024 Olympic breakdancing viral sensation Rachael “Raygun” Gunn to cultural icon Mr. T, the next batch of documentaries features raw, first-person perspectives from those at the heart of the surprising truths that unfold behind the scenes.
In a gripping look at University of Texas football legend Vince Young’s turbulent rise and fall, this documentary dives into the pressures of fame after his single, career-defining game. Untold: The Testimony of Vince Young is a raw and emotional journey of fumbles, failures, and finding freedom.
Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly takes viewers inside the rise, fall, and reinvention of polarizing figure Rachael "Raygun" Gunn — the academic and competitive breakdancer who ignited a global firestorm following her 2024 Olympic debut. But as her performance at the games went viral overnight, so did an avalanche of memes, misinformation, and conspiracy theories questioning how she ever got there.
Before the gold chains, mohawk, and Hollywood fame of The A-Team and Rocky III, there was Laurence Tureaud. Untold Mr. T: I Pity the Fool is the extraordinary origin story behind one of the most unlikely and beloved icons in entertainment — Mr. T.
Mr. T, Scott Weintrob
The Untold series of sports documentary films has chronicled some of the wildest stories from the last two decades, including the murder of former NFL great Steve McNair, the epic 2004 “Malice at the Palace” brawl between the NBA’s Detroit Pistons and Indiana Pacers, Jake Paul’s unlikely transition from controversial internet personality to polarizing boxing star, and more.
Ahead of the summer of soccer, Untold traveled to the UK to pull back the curtain on the dramatic world of English football, featuring documentaries on unlikely Premier League legend Jamie Vardy, Liverpool’s miraculous 2005 Champions League–winning team, and controversial professional player turned actor Vinnie Jones.
