The film opens with a boy captivated by television coverage of his football hero, “Isaiah” (Marlon Wayans), attempting to break records. After an injury during that game, time passes until the young man becomes a rising star himself (Tyriq Withers). Following a severe head trauma and subsequent swelling, his idol brings him to a secluded desert training facility. It quickly becomes apparent that Isaiah not only made a remarkable recovery from his earlier on-field injury but also achieved legendary status in his sport. “Cam” is overwhelmed by this chance, but after meeting his hero, his unusual wife, and their mysterious doctor/trainer, he starts to suspect there’s more involved than just standard training methods. I initially wondered if the film would incorporate horror elements, something akin to that Charlie Daniels song. Then I questioned whether it was merely an opportunity for physically fit men to display themselves while grappling on the floor. Next, I thought I'd forgotten a grocery item – and then I realized I had no clue what was happening or why. We do get the expected message about working hard and playing harder, along with a sense of commitment needed for success, but there isn’t much in terms of story progression or character growth. Seeing Withers repeatedly shirtless even loses its appeal after a while. It's a truly disappointing and self-centered movie that ends in an absurd fashion and didn't resonate with me. Maybe I wasn’t in the right frame of mind for it, but I felt ninety minutes had been squandered.

Source on TMDB