Watch Project 11 on May 1

ESPN's E:60 has an hour-long documentary about Alex Smith's gruesome leg injury coming out on May 1. The program will be called project 11, and it covers everything from the 17 surgeries Smith has undergone since his injury to how his doctors treated him.

It's a story that can be hard to watch, but it will also be inspiring. It's also a great reminder of the importance of mental health, and how we can all do our part to support it.

How to Watch

If you’re looking for a compelling and inspiring story about an NFL player fighting back from a devastating leg injury, look no further than the ESPN E:60 documentary, project 11. This one-hour special follows Washington Redskins quarterback Alex Smith through his journey of rehab and recovery from his horrific leg injury. It’s filled with never-before-seen footage of Smith’s progress from the moment he was injured, as well as interviews from doctors who performed 17 surgeries on him, and poignant scenes of him and his wife, Elizabeth, during rehabilitation with U.S. military veterans who have experienced similar injuries.

Project 11 is available for streaming on the E:60 website and via the AT&T TV Now app. It’s also available to watch on compatible devices such as tablets, Roku, Apple TV, and Amazon Fire TV. You can watch Project 11 on its airdate on E:60, or at any time after the premiere date by signing up for AT&T TV Now with your existing AT&T internet connection. The E:60 website and app is free to use and provides a range of live and on-demand sports content including Project 11, as well as other popular ESPN programs such as the NBA, NHL, and MLB.

Streaming Options

Project 11 is a must-watch documentary that takes a deep dive into NFL player Isaiah Smith's life and rehabilitation from a devastating knee injury. The film features many of the usual suspects including Urban Meyer, Jim Harbaugh, and Mike McCarthy as well as Smith's current coaches, Andy Reid and Matt Nagy. Luckily, the movie is available for rent or purchase on many of the major online video streaming services such as Amazon Instant Video, Google Play, Vudu, and iTunes. The best part is that it can be streamed to devices such as Roku, Chromecast, and Apple TV. The only caveat is that you'll need a fast enough Internet connection.

Ratings

The E:60 documentary titled project 11 is an incredible look at the life of Washington NFL quarterback Alex Smith and his journey to recovery after an unforeseen leg injury. The footage that was filmed during Smith’s injury shows him as he went through the pain of his grueling rehabilitation process and provides an incredible look into the toughness and determination that is a trademark to this NFL superstar.

In addition to providing a behind the scenes look at Smith’s road to recovery, project 11 also features interviews with Smith’s family members and teammates. The footage is stunning and poignant, with Smith’s wife Elizabeth providing one of the most moving interviews. It’s a testament to Smith’s resilience and ability to put his faith in God above anything else that he has faced on the field.

As with many shoot-'em-up games, project 11 follows a standard formula: move your ship through an assortment of jungle, moon, and interstellar backdrops; shoot all that move in front of you, avoid all obstacles, and destroy the boss at the end of each level. As enemies are destroyed, weapons upgrade and new ships are unlocked.

Whether you’re a die-hard shooter fan or simply want to get your fix on the go, project 11 is a must-have. The sub-$20 price tag and a strong arsenal of upgrades make it an excellent bargain for anyone who loves their shooter titles. The game’s visual style and audio are top-notch, as well; a bass-laden rock soundtrack is complimented by crisp explosion effects. This is all the more impressive given that the game was made on a budget.

Final Words

The title of this episode is a bit of a mouthful, but suffice it to say it was a whirlwind of an experience. Among the many highlights was a tour de force of a team of highly talented people who were more than willing to bend over backwards for a good cause. It was an incredibly inspiring experience for all involved. The best part was being able to participate in the conversation at the highest level.