John Perez13 said:The DVD is a massive undertaking, and honestly, it demands way more commitment and free time than most people realize. Plus, there's the question of whether it’s even worth it financially. In this day and age, I think it makes more sense to just drop one high-quality video on YouTube—something like "Yankees vs. Dodgers (choreography by John Perez13)"—that 200,000 people will watch over the next year. It beats sinking $15 per unit into a "DVD project" that maybe a few hundred fans will actually buy, while thousands of others just pirate it. Even if the disclaimer at the start says every dollar goes back to the organization... $0.00
Best,
Well, look, I see things a little differently. I don't think it's all about the money; it's about those priceless memories. Five or ten years from now, you can pop in a disc, watch an entire season, and relive all those great moments, both big and small games. Without this, I'm certain we lose out on documenting so many matches—stuff like the minor league matchups or random away games—that people really only watch once and then they're gone.
I agree that it requires much more time, but if we waited until the end of the season to release the DVD, we'd have plenty of time to make it even higher quality.
And finally, I think those hundred or so people who actually care enough to buy it are more important than the 200,000 random viewers on YouTube... though I bet way more people would buy the original if they could.
That's just my take, and I know I'm probably not the only one thinking this way.😉