All language subtitles for Man Up s02e01.eng

It's the old version.

This is the one we need.
Barbie!

? Hi Barbie
? Hi Ken

Try not to make a thirst trap there.
? ...sure Ken

Yeah, it's fine. This is a tune,
lads.

All singing: ? I'm a Barbie girl in a
Barbie world

? Life is plastic

? It's fantastic

? You can brush for hair, undress me
everywhere

? Imagination, life is your
creation. Come on, Barbie.

? Let's go party

I'm a Barbie girl in a Barbie world

? Life in plastic, it's fantastic

? You can brush my hair, undress me
everywhere

? Imagination, life is your creation

? Oh, I'm having so much fun

? Well, Barbie, we're just getting
started...

What do you think about why...
This is a bad song.

Why is it...

Hold on.

Shush, shush, shush.

Just shush, shush, shush for one
minute. It's a bit suss.

Let's discuss. Why is it a bad song
to you?

It's for girls.

? Fontaines D.C. - "Boys in the
Better Land" ?

Toughen up.

Be a man.

? You're not alive until you start
kicking

? When the room is spinning
and the words aren't sticking

You might have to get your teeth
replaced. Imagine that.

New glasses, bro.

Boys, don't cry.

? And the radio's all about a
runaway model

? With a face like sin and a
heart like a James Joyce novel

(cheering)

? Saying sister, sister how I missed
ya, missed ya

? Let's go wrist to wrist and take
the skin off of my blister

You don't wanna be soft.

? But the boys in the better
land

? You're always talking 'bout the
boys in the better land

? The boys in the better land

? But the boys in the
better land

? You're always talking about the
boys in the better land

? The boys in the better land

Jesus.

??

Man up.

(cheering)

Come on the boy!

So it's Darragh Campbell,

this is the night before the start
of a show for RT� that I'm on.

I'm feeling excited.

I'm nervous at the same time.

I'm also excited just to get
the experience

and see the other people's outcomes
and all,

and their ideas, and just have a
good time.

Bye.

What's it like to be a young man
in the world these days?

Ten young men from different
backgrounds come together

to try and answer that question.

By taking part in different sports,
these boys will try and understand

what's important to them as
individuals and try to make sense

of their place in the world.

How would I describe myself?

Charlie is a really outgoing person.

Sometimes he's funny, sometimes he's
not.

And, em...

Yeah, that's basically it.

??

At the beginning, it was like kinda
weird

because none of us are talking to
each other.

It was like awkward silence.

??

My name is Asher Hennessy, and I'm
13.

I'd say I'm kind, I'm sporty,
I'm intelligent,

and I love to take part in new
things.

??

(chatter)

Nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you.

What is your name?
Jimmar.

Do you like sports?

What?
Do you like sport?

Love them.
Where are you from?

County Wexford.

I was a tiny bit nervous the night
before, but on the way up,

I was just really excited to see
what the people are like.

But the minute I came in here,

everything just went away and I was
like,

I knew them since I was young, like
tiny.

You alright Wexford?
Ha? Wexford?

The Purple and Gold.

I've never heard the name Jimmar
before.

It's really fun just getting to know
different experiences from different

counties and everything

and have fun, make friends, get to
meet new people.

Commentary: And now he's looking
around for options.

Smith, Smith. Opens them up.

He's isolated, though.

Now the cavalry arrives.

Now they find some space
on the outside and Conroy.

Oh, wow.

Does well.

He's got there.

Oh, that's the Jordan we know it
loves.

This kid has wheels.

Conroy. Oh, yeah.

Nice to finally meet you, fellas.

Just to introduce myself, my name
is Jordan Conray,

and what I do is I play professional
sevens rugby,

and I've been playing it for seven
years.

I made it to the Olympics
in 2020 with Tokyo.

I get to play in the Paris Olympics.

We're going to be doing a lot of
different things

with sports and activities.

We're going to actually
have a little bit of a goal.

We're going to be playing a game of
rounders

against a top team in Ireland.

I know, I know.

We're going to be trying... I see
the faces, but don't worry about it.

I've never played rounders in my life
either, and neither have ye,

but that's the beauty of it.
We're going to learn together.

All right, fellas, since we got the
introductions out of the way,

I'm going to send you to the dressing
rooms to put on your bibs,

and we're going to get out in the
field

and get started with a game of
rounders.

You ready?
All: Yeah.

Come on, get your bags.

We're on our way.

??

< Why rounders?

I think rounders is a very simple
game.

It's a great team sport, and I feel
like everyone can get involved

and have a part to play.

He's really nice.

I thought he'd be very awkward, if
you get what I mean.

I didn't think he'd be so outgoing
with us to start.

He's sound.

??

Let's bring it in here, lads.

We've got your own personalised bibs
for the training week,

so find your name, lads.

Go on, put them on, try them on,
and let's see how you look.

Good on ya. Yeah. Does it all fit?
Yeah.

Not looking too bad, lads.

We're starting to look
like a bit of a squad.

Here, what's the age group here,
lads?

12 to 14.

12 to 14, right.

My question is to you, over the next
two weeks,

what are you looking to get out of
it,

or what are you expecting to get out
of it?

Just having a bit of craic, really.

Meeting new people, playing around
with us.

I mean, that's fun.
That's it.

A big emphasis on this,
lads, is having a lot of fun.

So there will be serious parts,
but all in all, we're here together

to have a bit of craic, a bit of fun,
and then just get the most out of it.

Go on, Charlie.

To make new friends and just have a
laugh,

make memories that will last.

< I like to talk.

If you come with a big mouth, that's
what you're born to do.

Worst case scenario, I don't have
any fun.

Best case scenario, have great
craic.

I'm gonna make sure you're
going to have fun, fella.

And then last but not least, Darragh.

I'd probably just get to know new
people, have a bit of fun.

Toughen up.

I was nervous if I just didn't
really

like the guys that were on
the show,

and mostly that I just make a fool
myself.

I don't know why,
I just had a feeling I would.

< Why did you think that, Darragh?

I don't know.

I just thought I'd get nervous
from the cameras and whatnot

and just do something stupid.

Yeah, I've been showing him around.

I have a big camera, so I have a big
bag.

All right, fellas.

So I brought in a little bit of help.

Shane, who's an all-star first-base
player,

and he's going to help us
to learn the game

and teach us how to play it
properly.

It's a great sport for bonding and
people coming from a lot

of different sports or different
things.

You might not have been
very sporty beforehand.

You might have been really into
sports.

If you're playing hurling or the
like that,

you might be really good at judging
the ball,

or you might be good at seeing the
ball come towards you at speed.

If you're playing in the infield,

you could be good at sprinting,
running fast,

you could be good at hitting the
ball.

There's a lot of different roles
in a team

that need different skills and
different things that help you.

So there's a spot for everybody,
really.

We found out that our main sport is
going to be rounders,

which is really cool because I
actually

like playing rounders at
school,

but everyone has different
rules,

so everyone just ends up arguing
over it anyway.

So it was really good to learn the
proper rules off

the rounders coach Shane.

So underarm throw, back and forward
with your right-hand starting off.

When we get that done, we're going
to move on to our bad hand.

Same thing again, 10 throws back
and forth.

< The first impression was so
surprising because because I thought

having 10 lads come together,
it would be a little bit awkward.

Everyone would be trying to
feel each other out,

but they were just all chatting
amongst themselves.

So it makes my job so much easier.

Well done, Cathal.

Two hands if you can, though.
Nine.

Okay.

I start, the 24th of this month,
a new school.

But overall, I'm really excited,
but I'm also real nervous.

It's like starting primary
school all over again.

Because when I was in sixth class,
we were the big kids,

we were kids that could do this,
that could do that.

But now when we go into
first year,

it's basically like we're the
little kids again.

Nice one.
Great throw.

Well done, Charlie.
Good throw.

Okay, when the ball gets back
around, guys,

we're going to stop for a
second.

I'm quite open with things.

I'll say anything really that is
affecting me

and I'll say it to
other people,

but I just have negative thoughts
about myself, really.

So all we're focusing on for this
one is

I want you to make sure you get
yourself

to first base every time, okay?

? He tied the mark at forty-four.
July the 1st, you know.

? Since then he's hit a good twelve
more. Joltin' Joe DiMaggio...

Well, I live in the countryside in
Wexford.

You have a bunch of privacy
and everything,

and say if anyone's given you a
hassle,

you don't have to worry about them.

Seeing them all the time,
say if you live in town or a city,

that you see them around nearly all
the time.

But in the countryside, at home,
you just have some peace and quiet,

and you don't have to worry about
any neighbours

or anything kinda bugging you.

So last one.
He's going to run this time.

Go for the guard, let's get ready.
Brilliant.

Go, go, go, go, go.

Great try.

He's running.

Home, home, home, home.

Yeah Hugo.

Go to Hugo there.

Well done.
Well done.

We got to... Yeah.

So we got to meet everybody there.

They were all very nice.

We did rounders as well,
which is really good.

And we found out that you have
to beat the best team in Ireland,

which is going to be interesting.

??

??

Hi, my name's Patrick,
and I'm 14 years old.

Yeah, I was quite nervous because I
wasn't quite sure

what I was going to do or
say.

And so I was overthinking it a bit.

At the beginning, you have
to start a conversation with somebody.

You have to see, say, if they're
drawing, you have to ask them

what they're drawing, and then
eventually, that conversation

will lead to a bigger conversation.

And then you're eventually friends
by the end of the day or the week.

It has happened very quickly.

It's very good.

There's no real awkward phase
of meeting anybody.

< What would you say are
the biggest pressures for

a young man of your age today?

To like...

be like... be a man, like...

do sport, like...

be in the popular group of friends,

be as perfect as you can, if you get
me.

Grow up.

Sean is me.

Yeah, I don't like the interview.

You don't like the interview?
No.

Why is that?
Because I don't.

I don't want to be in the interview.

??

So throughout the series, I'm going
to be bringing different people from

different sports to try and help
inspire the lads to become

a rounders team before they play
the all-Ireland champs.

So today, I'm bringing in a guest
to show them the importance

of hand-eye coordination.

Yeah.

You are sneaky.

You know that?

Jordan's bad!

(cheering)

Come in around here, the table,
lads, let me introduce him.

So this is Colin.

He's a Paralympian, an Olympian like
myself,

and his sport is table
tennis.

As you can see, lads, he's very good
because he's ran me around the place.

And no, he's going to just
teach us a bit about his story.

And he's trying to qualify for
the 2024 Paralympics in Paris.

So take the stage.
Hope I can join you.

We'll be on that plane together.
I still have a bit of work to do.

But yeah, so thanks
for having me today, lads.

My name is Colin Judge.

I was born with one arm and no legs.

I was the first one born
in Ireland with my condition.

When I discovered table tennis,
though, the success that I achieved

in table tennis translated directly
into other areas in my life.

It made me realise that for
all the things that I I couldn't do,

there was a lot that I could do.

It all really started with table
tennis.

I started when I was 12.

I chose table tennis because it was
the only sport

that I could beat my brother at.

Friendly competition.

Yeah, absolutely.

When you were in school, would you
have got slagged for your disability?

It's a good question.

No is the short answer.

I was really, really lucky
with being in St. Michael's.

I was in a really nice group,
and I wasn't slagged or bullied.

But I suppose back then, in some
ways,

I nearly wish that I was slagged a
little bit because I felt left out in a way.

There was the banter and the
slagging in the classroom, and sometimes

you nearly want to be involved
and you want to throw a few deals.

If it comes from a good
place, then you know.

If it comes from a good
place, yeah, exactly.

There wasn't any bad bullying, to
answer your question, but the teenage years

were the hardest times I had dealing
with my disability because the only thing

the 13-year-old boy wants us to fit
in.

When you've got one arm and no legs,
it's a very difficult thing to do,

especially when everybody's
playing rugby and you can't play rugby.

When I got involved in sport,

I started to get a lot more
confidence in myself.

I was less self-conscious
about my disability.

And this was my big goal, really.

When I first started sport,

it was to help me deal with my
disability.

I started to train hard at table
tennis.

I started to set goals for myself.

I started to reach those goals,
and that helped me

boosts the relationship that I had
with myself.

I found him very fascinating,
if you get what I mean.

I find table tennis hard enough.

I just couldn't think of playing it
with one limb.

I really couldn't.

Jimmar, I scored 2 of 60 against
him.

??

No, it didn't.

That was good.

That was good.

He destroyed us all in table tennis.

Which like was awesome.

It was great to meet an Olympic
athlete.

??

(laughs)

??

It's good.

Back in sixth and fifth class,
I was quite bullied for my weight

and my overall appearance.

How did you deal with it?

Well, I just left primary school
and never talked to them again, really.

There was not too much I could
really do.

I was quite shy and nervous back
in primary school, but I've recently

toughened up and gotten more
confident about myself.

??

Everybody in the group
is extremely different,

so I I'd say the makeup of the
group.

I'd say we all have, I'd say, one
common interest,

which is talking to each
other and making friends,

which I'd say is
a very big common interest.

So if you can start with it up like
that and swing straight flat across, all right?

Eyes on the ball, fella.

Good hit.

Go, Tom.
Good running.

Yeah, yeah.
That's it.

Good stuff.

If we tag a base, guys,
you don't have to go down with

the ball physically in your hand.

Once you put your foot on the mat
and you're in control of the ball,

that's the same as tagging it, okay?

Okay, one second.

So remember what I said, it has to
be inside the lines of the base, wasn't it?

So we call that a foul ball, okay?

So it landed in foul ground.

I think you can make it.

Did you hear that, guys, out there?
He told me to focus.

Charlie, you heard that one, did
you? Yeah.

So if it doesn't land inside
the two base lines, it's foul, okay?

Such a messer.
Right.

Yeah.

My mum would always say,
Never leave anyone out.

And maybe first and second class, I
started to be left out a bit more

because I was big into gaming and
everything.

And in Wexford, hurling is fairly
big.

And then in fourth class, I was
like, "Right, I want to do hurling."

And then I just got into
hurling and everything.

And now whenever I see anyone else
left out,

I always make sure to include them
and don't exclude them.

Say if they like different things to
me,

I make sure just to forget
about that and find things

that we both like instead of things
that all of us don't like.

Boys don't cry.

Jacob.

That's it, lads.
Brilliant pitch.

Perfect ball.

Sorry, they're just really, really
good balls. They're all elite.

Dara, they're brilliant.
Well done.

Jimmar is running and Jacob is
running.

We don't want to let them in.

Get the ball back here, lads.

Quick.

Charlie, I'm looking at you as well.

There we go.

Brilliant.
Go! Go, go, go!

Get it up and get it in here.

Get to the finish.

Charlie.

Charlie.

Charlie, home!

You're all good?

You're all good?

Charlie, you legend.

Well done, lads.
Good stuff, brilliant.

Ya alright though?

Let me just check you..
Yeah.

Right, guys.
Really good stuff, yeah?

You're all right?
You're good?

It's fine.
It happens.

That's what happens it.

Come on.

It's just one of the lads pass it to
me to get a out

and it came down on my lip. It's
grand.

Now you know why you wear helmets.
Isn't that right?

Imagine if you're pitching
and you're getting that full whack.

Wouldn't be happy with that.
(laughs)

You might have to get your teeth
replaced. Imagine that.

New glasses, as well.

Yeah, look, the lads overachieved
what I was expecting for a first day out.

Darragh there, he was pitching as
well as anybody I'd seen

someone come in and play in the
air.

He was flying balls in.

Patrick as well was hitting balls
out as far as a lot of senior players,

so he was driving it out, massive
hits.

And then the rest of the lads, too,
lots of them, they're really into it.

They're really keen to learn
and they're pushing on really hard.

Good stuff.
Well done, boys.

Well done.
Good stuff.

(chatter)

Come on, boys.

We did rounders, and we were
supposed to play that as an actual sport we're doing.

And we had Shane come in, and he was
teaching us how to play rounders.

It's basically like a baseball,
but just a little bit different, I think.

I think it went really, really well.

It really was over my expectations
anyway.

I couldn't believe how well you got
on.

You're doing the basics really well.

And with communication,

it'll come easier the more we get to
know each other.

But yeah, I think that'll
come naturally itself.

I think if we talk amongst
ourselves in other times,

we'll talk on the pitch
as well then.

So talk in between the break,
saying,

"Right, if you get this ball, hit me
that way."

Or just even becoming friends
with each other, that type of thing,

to get to know each other.

Building a brotherhood
and trust in each other.

That's what the team is about,
really.

Three, two, one.

Go team.

This is Asher.
Good day.

We got to do two different sports.

I got to meet new people, got make
new friends,

and I'm really excited to
see

what's going to happen in the next
one.

See you guys tomorrow.

So today, I have some completely
different planned for them

because I just want to see who
thrives or who gives up.

I just want to teach him a little bit
about that, that certain things

in your life you just can't
get without a bit of practise.

I'm going to challenge him today
and see how

do you fare with that
one.

Legs first, back and then arms.

Just making sure.

Just look at your oars, Jordan.

Making sure they go in square.
That's it.

I could feel myself getting
a little bit frustrated with myself.

I know, I know.

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