SBS 'Try' Sets New Record for Viewership! Highest at 8.8%!

SBS ‘Try: We Become a Miracle’ has once again set a new record for viewership with its heartwarming one-team narrative, continuing the miracle of rising ratings. SBS's Friday-Saturday drama ‘Try: We Become a Miracle’ is a comedic coming-of-age sports drama about the unpredictable quirky director Joo Ga-ram and the perennial underdog Hanyang High School rugby team racing towards victory at the National Sports Festival. The viewership rating for the 8th episode soared to a peak of 8.8%, 7.3% in the metropolitan area, and 6.8% nationwide, showcasing a miraculous upward trend as it sets a new record for itself. Additionally, the one-team growth narrative of the Hanyang High School rugby team, which evokes passionate cheers every episode, is being ingrained in viewers as the 'youth version of Stove League.'

The growth narrative of the Hanyang High School rugby team awakening as a 'one team' is moving viewers and inducing immersion. The ending scene of episode 2, where the rugby team captain Yoon Sung-jun (Kim Yo-han), who initially rejected the new coach Joo Ga-ram (Yoon Kye-sang), successfully scores the first try in a practice match against Daesang High School and mimics Joo Ga-ram's celebration, along with the scene in episode 5 where the rugby team shows trust towards each other by saying, “Let’s become a miracle,” while putting their hands together, and the tearful tackle training scene in episode 8 where Joo Ga-ram and the rugby team unite as one to help Moon Woong (Kim Dan) overcome his trauma, have shaken the hearts of the viewers.

The 'one team growth narrative' that draws in viewers leads to the one-team chemistry of the ‘Try’ team, inducing cheers. The director's direction, the actors' passionate performances, and the characters built by the writer create a perfect harmony, vividly portraying the 'one team growth narrative.'

The direction that dramatically captures the actors' performances is also receiving praise from viewers. The refreshing feel that matches the summer season and the wide-open visuals that cool the eyes have captivated the audience, while the cartoonish comedic characters and story add a delightful touch, making it feel like reading a comic book. Above all, the dynamic portrayal of the flow of the rugby game in the directing allows even those unfamiliar with rugby to feel the charm of the sport and become immersed in the game.