Sue May I simply introduce myself, my name is Clinton Yates, I'm a journalist at ESPN.

Could you please tell us something about yourself for those who are not familiar with your work?

So I'm a director, a documentary director, and most of the body of my work is on

Netflix at the moment. I do a mixture of crime and sports and narrative docs.

Things that people might have watched is I worked on catching killers,

which is on Netflix, but I also worked on sports programming like Drive to Survive and Make or Break,

which was on Apple.

And I'm currently the showrunner and exact producer at Box to Box Films on a big Netflix

series called Sprint.

And I've just come back from the Olympics which was amazing.

So yeah so I feel like I've got a good balance of crime and sport and everything so I love my job. That's the current motto of the International Paralympic Committee.

It represents the inspiring essence of what these athletes are all about.

But what happens when someone decides to defile the spirit of competition with a scheme so

shameful that you wouldn't believe it if it wasn't true?

And just who would be behind such a morally bankrupt plot in the pursuit of false glory?

Today, Sumay Oram, the director of the 30 for 30 film Stolen Gold answers this question and tells us

this story of the 2000 Paralympic games in Sydney and how one team from Spain

made their mark for all the wrong reason.

I'm Clinton Yix.

It's Wednesday, September 18th.

This is ESPN Dale. Endi. Sumay Aram, you directed the 30 for 30 film Stolen Gold.

It's about a massive fraud committed at the 2000 Paralympic Games in Sydney.

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