A dressing room rarely opens its door this wide. All or Nothing: Arsenal follows Mikel Arteta's north London club through the 2021-22 Premier League season, trading match highlights for the conversations that shape them.
What is All or Nothing: Arsenal about?
The eight-part documentary series sits inside team meetings, tactical sessions, and quiet one-on-ones as Arteta rebuilds a squad chasing a return to Europe's top table. Cameras track the dressing-room mood through wins, injuries, and the kind of mid-table setbacks that test a young core rather than a single dramatic arc. Players including Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, Granit Xhaka, Mohamed Elneny, and academy graduate Folarin Balogun appear across the season alongside staff voices like sporting director Richard Garlick, giving the series a wider view of the club than the matchday broadcast usually allows. The emphasis stays on process: how a manager communicates standards to a squad in transition, and how that squad responds week to week.
About the cast
The series draws its access from inside Arsenal's staff and playing squad during the 2021-22 campaign, with Arteta as the central voice alongside players such as Aubameyang, Xhaka, Elneny, Cuesta, and Balogun. Executives including Garlick appear in boardroom and planning scenes, rounding out the picture of a club run as much through meetings as through matches.
Context & significance
All or Nothing: Arsenal is part of a long-running sports documentary format that has previously turned its cameras on other major football and American sports clubs, and the Arsenal edition follows the same fly-on-the-wall approach: minimal narration, maximum proximity to the people making decisions. Directors Leo Fawkes and Tim Taggart shape a season with genuine highs and frustrating stretches into a coherent story about a club in the middle of a rebuild, rather than a highlight reel of a title run.
Watching All or Nothing: Arsenal on Ktime
All or Nothing: Arsenal streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles available, alongside the original English audio, built for viewers who want the series in Farsi without losing the on-pitch detail. A free K-Time account with login is all that's needed to start watching; the site itself is free to browse before that.