After growing frustrated with unfair treatment from the new coach at her club, Rowan decides to leave in search of a fresh start. She signs with Arsenal, where Leah Williamson immediately takes a warm interest in her, sensing both her talent and the quiet strength beneath her surface - as well s the goofy sense of humour. Rowan's resilience is shaped by her family's past - something Leah quickly breaks the wall of to show her home is where you make it. As Rowan settles into her new team, she begins to find not only a better environment but the possibility of deeper connections and healing.

They were everything at sixteen - teammates, soulmates, wildfire. Leah Williamson and Willow Sterling loved loudly, fought fiercely, and promised forever. Until the night Willow vanished without a word. Five years later, she's back. And Leah wants answers - not the memories that come rushing in, not the familiar ache in her chest, and definitely not the sparks that still burn between them. But Willow didn't just leave. She ran. And now the truth is coming with her.

Seventeen-year-old Mikayla Rose has mastered the art of disappearing in plain sight. On the surface, she's just another rising talent in Arsenal's senior squad-sharp, fast, and quietly fierce on the pitch. But beneath the surface lies a truth she's never dared to speak: a home filled with pain, fear, and years of silence. No one knows. Not her coaches. Not her teammates. Not the world that praises her game. But the bruises don't fade like they used to. And the weight she carries is growing harder to hide. Until one day-she can't. When the truth finally cracks through the mask, someone will have to step in. But who that someone is, Mikayla doesn't know. She's never let anyone close enough to care. This is not a love story. Not yet. This is a survival story. A fight for safety, for belonging, for the chance to finally ask: What if I'm allowed to stay?

Romy Davies is 21 and finally living her dream - promoted to Arsenal's first team after years of fighting to be noticed. But stepping up isn't just about talent. It's about surviving the pressure, the expectations, and the unspoken politics inside a squad that already knows who belongs. To help her settle in, the club assigns her a mentor: Leah Williamson, the co-captain. Leah is respected, controlled, and impossible to read - professional to the point of being cold. She doesn't do soft encouragement. She does standards. And when Romy is told she'll also be moving in with Leah for stability during the transition, the situation becomes even more intense. Suddenly Romy isn't just learning first-team football - she's learning Leah: early mornings, quiet routines, late-night recovery sessions, and a home that feels calmer than anything Romy's had in years. What starts as gratitude turns into something Romy can't ignore. A crush. A dangerous one. On the pitch, Romy battles nerves and minutes. Off it, whispers spread - that she's being fast-tracked, that she's "the captain's project," that she hasn't earned her place. One mistake becomes a headline. One bad game feels like a threat to everything. That's when Leah changes. The distance fades, replaced by fierce, steady protection. Leah steps in before Romy can be cornered. Backs her in public. Stays behind after training. Pushes her harder - and cares more than she should. As Romy's feelings deepen and Leah's walls start to crack, the line between mentorship and something else blurs. With their careers, reputation, and team balance on the line, they have to decide: keep it safe... or risk everything for the one thing neither of them planned for.

Mila Ellis has never had anywhere to call home, she's been moved from foster placement to foster placement and has never solidly lived with anyone for longer than a week to 6 months. Mila is now living in a foster home with her foster carers Beth Mead and Vivianne Miedema and has been there for for just shy of 7 months. Can she finally break the cycle of the ever revolving door of doors, can she ever feel like she belongs? (This is a Beth Mead and Vivianne Miedema fanfic)

When I landed my dream job as Arsenal's new physiotherapist, I knew I'd be dealing with pressure. What I didn't expect was her. Leah Williamson - captain, England star, and the most stubborn player I've ever met. From the moment we clashed, it's been constant arguments, eye-rolls, and sarcastic remarks. She doesn't trust me, and I can't stand her attitude. But when an injury forces her into my hands, everything changes. Behind the fire and the walls, I start to see the real Leah - vulnerable, protective, and impossible to ignore. One mistake, that's all it takes and both our careers are over. Is she worth the risk and am I willing to take it?

9 year old Madison Wright has been in foster care since the age of 5.She loves football and dreams of becoming a professional one day. What happens when she moves in with Arsenal and England stars Leah Williamson and Alessia Russo?

Leah Williamsonnnnn (again)