When shy, soft-hearted Rosalie Stanway gets the call-up of a lifetime - Arsenal want her - she should be ecstatic. Instead, she's terrified. New city, new expectations, and a spotlight that feels way too bright for someone who's always preferred the background. London comes fast. The move comes faster. And when the club's housing plans fall through last minute, Rosalie is left with one real option: move in with Leah Williamson. Leah is Arsenal's captain - steady, respected, protective. She's also Rosalie's sister's best friend, which makes her completely off-limits... even if Rosalie has carried a quiet crush on her for years. The kind you swallow down at family dinners. The kind you hide behind polite smiles. The kind that never went away. Now they're sharing a kitchen, a hallway, and late nights that feel too intimate for "just roommates." Rosalie throws herself into training, desperate to prove she belongs. Leah becomes the constant she didn't know she needed: early morning lifts, extra reps after sessions, reminders to eat, gentle reassurance when Rosalie's nerves spike. But living together turns "unspoken" into impossible to ignore. It's the small things that undo them - borrowed hoodies, lingering touches, soft laughs on the couch, the way Leah says "Rosie" like it means something. Teammates start noticing. Her sister checks in more. And the closer they get, the harder it is to keep pretending there's nothing there. Rosalie knows the rule: don't cross the line. Don't risk family. Don't risk the team. Don't risk Leah. But when you've always had a thing... and you're finally under the same roof, "we shouldn't" can only last so long before it becomes we can't stop.

Valentina Addington: the Goddess of England. Alexia Putellas: La Reina of Spain. Two formidable midfields that has shaped a generation of football. On the pitch, they were unstoppable, reading the game with impossible clarity, bending matches to their will, and meeting each other time and time again. They know each other's strengths and weaknesses. But what happens when the boots come off and the stadium lights fade? What happens when Valentina and Alexia are no longer icons, no longer leaders, no longer legends just two women sharing a single night where nobody expects perfection? Stripped of the pitch, the pressure, and the personas the world demands of them, they discover something neither ever anticipated: a connection that feels startlingly real. A bond that doesn't care about borders, rivalries, or the weight of a nation's hopes. A bond that might just be stronger than football itself. For one night, they aren't the Goddess and the Queen. They're simply Valentina and Alexia.

Leah Williamson, England's captain, Arsenal player and the face of women football. Alexandra Lancaster, Australian snowboarder and actress, the actual face of hollywood. What will happen when two worlds with so little in common collide?

Mariana Sofia Blake Tough Bronze, Lucy Bronze's younger sister, had her future mapped out: Arsenal, a wedding, and a life she'd spent five years building with the girl everyone thought she'd grow old with. But when the love she trusted slips into someone else's hands, Mariana packs her bags, her broken engagement, and her blonde impulsive impulsive reinvention, and disappears on loan to Benfica, where no one knows the truth. On the pitch she's chaos wrapped in talent: ADHD-fuelled energy, flirty dancing, dyed hair, and a smile that hides how much she's trying to outrun her heartbreak. Off the pitch she finds unexpected refuge in her new teammates, especially a younger midfielder who becomes the first person to make her laugh again. Still, secrets don't stay buried forever. A Champions League clash throws Mariana back into the orbit of old friends who notice the missing ring... and the cracks she can't hide forever. As whispers spread and loyalties shift, she starts something new, something exciting and reckless and strictly casual, with someone who understands broken hearts a little too well. But casual never stays casual for long. Not when feelings start to bleed into the spaces they promised to keep empty. Not when music and football are the only things steady enough to keep her sane. Not when home stops being a place, and starts being a person again. Some endings aren't endings at all. Some are just the first step toward something real. 22.07.1995

After two years with the England squad, Eloise Davids thought nothing about camp could surprise her anymore. Not the pressure. Not the shared rooms. But sharing one with Hannah Hampton changes more than she expects. While Hannah's feelings quietly deepen, Eloise's past begins to catch up with her - closer, louder, and harder to ignore. Will they find each other through it all, or will the past tear apart everything they're trying to build? (in "information" you learn everything you need to know about Eloise)

Maisie Walsh is 14 years old. She lives with her big sister Keira Walsh In London. She's lived with Keira for aslong as she can remember because their parents couldn't handle maisie and her extreme adhd. What does life look like while ava is really struggling in school and keira keeps getting phone calls that she's not behaving again.

This is my fourth one shot book, by popular demand I've continued to make a fourth one. I'll be writing one shots. It's all gay here so no men x player. Also no player x player unless 'reader' is involved. Everything I write is fictional, ALL OF IT.

Remi Van De Meer was childhood trauma and chaos wrapped in a red school uniform. A mouth full of glitter, grit and cheek. Sixteen, fearless and impossible to ignore. The Lionesses turned up to Saint Francis to inspire girls who dreamed of stadium lights. They didn't expect to meet someone they couldn't walk away from. The girl on the roof. Laughing at gravity, rules and life itself. Climbing fences, scaling playgrounds, grinning like it was her superpower. Reckless. Magnetic. Unstoppable. And none of them knew that one day with Remi Van De Meer would change everything.