User reviews

A masterclass in storytelling and expert analysis. Each episode delves into a specific category, such as sports stadiums, cars, or titans of industry, and counts down the top 10 greatest of all time. What sets this show apart is the meticulous research and thoughtful curation of Manning and his team of experts. The show features a diverse panel of experts, comprising historians, innovators, and industry leaders. These experts share their knowledge and perspectives, providing a rich tapestry of information and debate.

As the host, Peyton Manning brings his trademark enthusiasm and curiosity to the table. He expertly guides viewers through each category, adding insight and providing context to the rankings. The show's format is well-paced and engaging, with each episode featuring a clear structure and concise explanations. The visuals are crisp and informative, incorporating archival footage, animations, and interviews to illustrate the points being made.

Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply looking for a thought-provoking program, this show is an excellent choice.

And where did yall find these so-called "experts", huh? A writer, a consultant and a car show co-host ARE NOT "experts" on anything sports related. Were these the only tools to respond or did they lose a bet and have to be on the show? The History Channel is horrible and no longer is worth watching. They are making shows about lists and less about HISTORY! Why do channels act like MTV and change their programming? Didn't yall notice how nobody watches MTV, VH1 or BET anymore? History is about FACTS, not feelings. Peyton is the ONLY reason I gave this 2 stars otherwise it would have been a ZERO!

Another review quibbled about the choice of experts and the overall programming on History Channel, and i can agree with both of those points, particularly the overall programming on History Channel. Having said that, History Channel isn't the only cable network that has strayed from their original concept. Just off the top of my head, i can name several networks that bear.no resemblance to their original concept, AMC originally aired only classic movies, TLC, at one time aired programs that at least attempted to educate, and Bravo was dedicated to fine arts.

I feel this show does deliver some information and at least a little educational value in an entertaining way. Peyton Manning is pleasant, self-deprecating, and likeable. The program presents the countdowns in a fun way and the concept of the show promotes conversation and, possibly a little thought.

I enjoy the show, it's one of the few shows that I make a point of watching every week.