"MVP" primarily focuses on the drama and lifestyles surrounding a fictional Canadian hockey team. Character arcs and storylines emphasize interpersonal relationships and the sports world, not identity politics. No apparent forced representation or over-the-top flawless characters dominating the narrative. This is a throwback to simpler, less 'woke' storytelling.

The show maintains traditional views of masculinity, competition, and relationships typical of sports dramas from the era. While there are relationship and family drama elements, it doesn’t appear to actively undermine cultural traditions, religion, or masculinity. Some soap-style melodrama, but nothing aggressively ideological.

There’s no major drive to villainize traditional views; most characters inhabit realistic, diverse perspectives naturally found in a hockey locker room setting. The series refrains from preaching a singular, contemporary moral viewpoint. It's miles away from the ideological echo chambers of today's content.