Following several poor performances by the Edmonton Oilers in the Stanley Cup Finals, Connor McDavid lost his mind, and the full Amazon video has now leaked.

Connor McDavid stands in the middle of the Edmonton Oilers’ locker room, his voice slicing through the tension with an air of authority. Gone is his usually laid-back nature, with raw intensity and frustration bleeding into every word.

The weight of the Stanley Cup Finals presses upon him, and the expletive-laden speech reveals the urgency his team is feeling as it has fallen 2-0 behind in the series against the Florida Panthers. The ever-poised McDavid is now desperate to ignite a spark within his team, knowing full well their championship hopes hang in the balance.

The video clip leak shows this rare emotional outburst was partially shielded by an Oilers staff member who tried blocking the view from the camera with a black curtain. It is one of many intimate moments captured in “Faceoff: Inside the NHL,” a six-part documentary premiering on Prime Video. Whereas other reality shows about the NHL might have focused on all aspects of teams, “Faceoff” brings individual players into sharp focus and shows, unfiltered, how the lives of NHL superstars like McDavid are really lived.

This series pulls the curtain back to show personal and professional struggles, both the high points of stardom and the painful realities they go through behind closed doors.

One of the bigger storylines throughout the season was how Connor McDavid’s Oilers responded to his passionate plea. The same team that trailed 3-0 in the Stanley Cup Final was climbing back into it well before eventually forcing a Game 7. It’s the same dramatic comeback that fueled a thrilling series full of wild momentum swings, turning each game into an event. Despite their best efforts, it was a season that came to a close in heartbreak fashion: a narrow loss to the Panthers in Game 7. “Faceoff” does not spare the painful moments, as these are athletes at the top of their profession, left exposed and vulnerable.

It is more than a sports documentary; it takes a front row seat into the emotional drive that moves these stars at one point or another and the burden of expectations that push them toward glory or crush them.

Traditionally private players, “Faceoff” is a big shift for them. Stars like Zach Hyman have opened up their personal lives to cameras and shared a side of themselves with fans they never had before. And though Hyman said he doesn’t think he’ll watch the final episode, he knows that documentary has a real potential to be entertaining for both lifelong hockey fans and new ones alike.

“Faceoff” doesn’t just follow the action on the ice; it follows the emotional rollercoaster that is professional hockey. From the outburst of Connor McDavid in the locker room to the tear-soaked moments post-defeat of the Oilers, this series gives a front-row seat for one to witness the triumphs, struggles, and heartbreak of the stars in the NHL.

For the very first time, the fans get an opportunity to see their heroes not as players alone but as people-flawed, emotional, and driven. It’s a ground-shifting experience in sports-watching for audiences, giving them unprecedented insights into the lives of some of hockey’s most well-known figures. This is a documentary that brings the heartbeat of the NHL to the forefront and captures what it really means to compete at the pinnacle of the sport.