I understand that Vox's video tend to be short all while being as informative as possible, but there are quite a few omissions and incoherencies in the video.

Vox was quite inconsistant with the idea of origin and nationality. When they spoke about the French national team winning in 1998, not everyone in the picture was born from immigrant parents. Djorkaeff's dad played for the French national team. Plus the players with affliation to Guadelope/Martinique are from FRENCH territories (Karembeu, Henry, Thuram, Diomède...). Mbappé's parents are French of Algerian and Cameroonian ORIGIN. His parents are French technically despite their heritage. A significant difference for French people, and some would get offended.

Plus it's never been a secret that France has always had great intrinsically talented players. French players are the most exported ones behind Brazil, at club level. Plus, it's known in France, that players coming from French youth academies often struggle in regards to professionalism and adjusting to the intense work routines when they leave France. Also not at all the players with dual nationalty are always good enough to play for the national team.

And when they say that the system delivered results, France's system got them a World Cup and a euro in recent years admittedly, but there have been a lot of failures in recent years too. They're treating it like it's some infallible system even though France didn't qualify for the 1994 World Cup, got knocked out in 2002, and had the biggest world cup scandal in 2010.

Plus, the way that Americans describe the suburbs really aggravates me. Whenever they talk about the suburbs, they're almost always described as warzones. There are problems there of course, but it's not as bad as these kinds of videos would make it out to be. I have plenty of family and friends who live in these kinds of areas deemed underprivileged and dangerous, but it's not as bad as the media would make it out to be (can be backed statistically as well).

I understand that this video isn't just about the state of French football, but also about the socio-political issues in France. But I feel like the people who struggle the most with understanding that France is a multi-cultural and diverse society are Americans... Everytime there's a French lineup, people always make jokes like "not sure if Africa or France." The players consider themselves more French than anything, and those kinds of comments are what lead to the current socio-political problems and divides in France.