(TW mention of mental health and Bipolar) Ellie Daniels is a 25 year old left winger, Ellie spent her youth in Arsenal playing games here and there for the club she loved. Fed up with her game time at Arsenal she agreed to go out on loan to West ham on a two season deal. People describe Ellie as the next best thing and has the world at her feet with her trickster, go at defenders type of play, but they also describe Ellie as aggressive and has a chip on her shoulder, some of her team mates even call her Abrupt. Alessia Russo, one of the best English since Kelly Smith and Ellen White, Alessia scores goals left, right and centre for Arsenal and England . Alessia is probably the nicest person you will ever meet and always has a smile on her face. Jonas gets sacked by Arsenal after a poor run of games. Arsenal bring in Renee Slegers and Alessia thrives under Renee but Catlin Foord gets injured Renee has a decision to make and she brings Ellie back from loan. Alessia notices that there is more to Ellie then the no fucks given attitude she portrays, but can Alessia bring down the walls Ellie built up for a reason for will Alessia kindness be her biggest weakness. Ellie is over the moon when she is asked to come back. Ellie is a bit confused when Alessia takes a liking to her but she just sees it as Alessia being nice. Ellie has a dark past the only few know about and that's why she has put all these walls up and is angry at the world. Will the walls protect Ellie or will they break down to Alessia's warmth and kindness

In the heart of London, three lives collide in the quiet space of an apartment that has become a sanctuary for the exhausted and the driven. Leah Williamson, a focused professional athlete, has spent years anchoring her life around the safety of those she loves, specifically the Fox sisters. But when Lexi, the brilliant but crumbling surgical resident, moves in, the carefully curated boundaries of their "chosen family" begin to fracture. As Lexi navigates the brutal, high-stakes world of trauma surgery, Leah finds herself stepping into a role she never anticipated-not just as a protector, but as the only person who can keep Lexi's world from spinning off its axis. But as the lines between duty, sisterly affection, and an undeniable, growing attraction blur, Leah realizes that the person she's sworn to shield might be the one thing she's powerless to resist. The Anchor and the Storm is a slow-burn, emotional drama about the weight of expectations, the fear of crossing the line, and the terrifying beauty of falling for the person you were always supposed to protect.

When a brutal tackle sidelines Arsenal captain Leah Williamson, the last thing she expects is to be handed over to a new physical therapist - one who doesn't care about fame, headlines, or the weight of a captain's armband. You are calm where Leah is restless, steady where she is stubborn, and unafraid to call her out when she pushes too hard. You treat her like a person, not a project, and that alone disarms her more than any injury ever could. What begins as routine rehab slowly becomes something else: quiet conversations during ice baths, shared laughter in empty training rooms, late‑night check‑ins that turn into something softer. Leah finds herself opening up in ways she hasn't in years - about pressure, fear, and the loneliness that comes with being everyone's anchor. And you? You start to see the version of Leah no one else gets to see - the one who's gentle, funny, and desperate to heal more than just her knee. But as her return to the pitch gets closer, so does the line you're both trying not to cross. Because physios aren't supposed to fall for their players. And players aren't supposed to look at their physios like they're home. Still... some connections don't care about rules. And Leah Williamson has never been good at pretending she doesn't feel something real.