Wolves striker Sasa Kalajdzic has spoken of what he hopes his new documentary will achieve as he lets supporters in on his life.
Having arrived last summer from Stuttgart in what was a hugely exciting move, the Austrian managed just 45 minutes on his debut.
He suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury to his knee, which ended his season for his new club, before it even started.
Following this he faced a long and tough road to recovery but has now returned to action for the club this summer, with his comeback being something of a new signing for the club.
Now following his comeback from injury, Wolves have announced a documentary titled ‘False start’ which has been made to highlight his road to recovery.
Sasa on the documentary
In order to promote the documentary and to explain why fans should watch, Kalajdzic has gave an interview which has been reported by Express and Star.
When asked how he found the documentary filming, he said: “To be honest, it’s not really a new thing for me because somehow we’re always hunted by cameras.
“I already had something similar with my first injury, but it was about the comeback itself and not the person behind it, so it’s something different and I think very interesting.”
He continued to explain why he thought it is an interesting watch: “I think it’s really interesting to see how things went, how the person behind the jersey and behind training is.
“If I was someone who watches Wolves or watches football, it’s definitely worth a look.”
On how he felt he came across
Kalajdzic had granted film crews all-access to his life over the last 10 months, with the documentary being the outcome.
He was there four days and then out injured all season, he described his feelings during this time:
“I was very emotional in some parts when I watched it back. It can be weird seeing yourself in a bad place, but it also made me proud to see what I’ve come through. I just hope Wolves fans like it and I’m looking forward to seeing the reaction.
“It was fun to film, and I saw the first episode and it’s looking promising. I was surprised because I did similar things for my first injury, but the production this time is very impressive, maybe not Hollywood, but I’m happy with it.
“It wasn’t a tough decision to allow the cameras in. During injuries, you sometimes want peace and quiet, but in maybe ten years when I have kids, I can show them this, which is why I agreed to it. I was already used to cameras everywhere, so it was no problem.”