This offseason has been a mess in regards to communicating a plan but whatever their plan is for the team they absolutely should not change it due to being the subject of a documentary, that would be a terrible strategy.
So the plan for this offseason was not to upgrade the pitching staff and add a right handed power bat? Got it. They're doing awesome then.
Seriously though, if the Red Sox FO knew that they're going to be on a TV show that would chronicle their entire year to a potential new audience; don't you think it behooves them to acquire good players? This, BTW, is another way of asking, whether they're on Netflix or not, isn't it a good idea for the Sox to get good players rather than stick their collective heads in the sand and pray that TAM get to Boston quick and all three of them develop into super-duper stars (who can also somehow pitch) and make this team something worth talking about?
The show seems fine--I'll watch. But like everything that the Red Sox have done in the last five years, it doesn't seem well thought out and half-assed. That's my point.
EDIT: My guess is that the Sox envision this as the MLB answer to "Welcome to Wrexham", which is awesome. But the thing with the Wrexham team is that their owners heavily invested capital into the team so that they can move up the table and get into a higher league. The first season didn't end the way they wanted it to, but they came really close. You cheered for this team because the town cared and the players cared and the front office cared and the ownership cared enough to do whatever they needed to do for the club to succeed. I don't think that the same can be said for the 2024 Red Sox.
Thus, it's probably not going to be quite the rousing success that they envision it to be with everyone in Sri Lanka wearing Red Sox hats if the team sucks or is boring. Two years ago, I couldn't tell you what country Wrexham is, but I actively follow the club now because of this show.