She wasn't supposed to be a problem. Not on paper, anyway. Five points, two assists by the end of the night. But Kay played with this fire that made KK notice her, even in the chaos. She picked up full court, jaw set, daring KK to make a mistake. When KK drove into the lane, Kay fouled hard enough to make a statement but not hard enough to draw a whistle. When KK hit a tough layup, Kay just smirked and jogged back like nothing had happened. It was irritating. And a little impressive. The game came down to the wire. Hartford was deafening as UConn clawed back from a late deficit. KK hit a pull-up to tie it at 70 with thirty seconds left, the noise rattling the rafters. But then USC silenced the building with a late bucket, the final horn sealing a 72-70 Trojan win. The Huskies walked off tight-jawed, frustration written across their faces. KK clenched her fists, still buzzing with adrenaline, with anger, with the sting of letting her home crowd down. That's when she saw Kay again. The freshman guard was jogging toward the locker room, eyes wide as she looked around the arena. She wasn't celebrating - she was soaking it all in, like she couldn't believe this was real. Later, Kay would tell reporters: "That crowd... wow. They love their team in Connecticut. It's loud, it's passionate. You feel it the whole game. Even as an opponent, it makes you want to play harder." KK never forgot that. Because while the loss burned, something about that night stuck with her. The way Kay didn't look scared. The way she looked like she wanted more. At the time, KK couldn't imagine they'd ever share the same locker room. Couldn't imagine Kay would transfer, that their paths would tangle tighter than a box-and-one defense. But later, when it happened, KK thought back to Hartford. To that first clash. To the girl who dared to get in her face in front of her home crowd. And maybe - just maybe - she liked that Kay had.

What will happen when Caroline reveals she has a sister coming in at the same time as kk Arnold. Except she's on the dance team. Will they absolutely hate each other or not be able to get enough of each other's presence.

Set at the University of Connecticut women's basketball program, this fictional story follows KK Arnold, a confident sophomore guard known for her loud personality, TikTok energy, and deep bond with her teammates, and Lilly Sharp, a quiet, reserved freshman with a soft sense of humor who slowly finds her place on the team. What begins as a close friendship built through shared dorm life, late-night talks, team trips, and constant proximity slowly develops into something deeper. As they navigate college basketball, team dynamics, and the pressure of being surrounded by a tight-knit group-especially living alongside Paige Bueckers and the 2024-25 UConn women's basketball roster-their connection evolves from comfort to undeniable emotional attachment. Told through slow-burn moments, private Instagram spam posts, team teasing, and intimate everyday interactions, the story explores friendship, trust, and the quiet realization of love forming in shared space. At its core, it's about two people learning that what they have was never complicated-just unspoken

Paige Bueckers has never been in a serious relationship, and she's never felt feelings this intense for anyone-until her best friend, Azzi Fudd. Paige tries to push them down, worried that Azzi could never feel the same and unsure if Azzi is even into girls. As their friendship grows stronger on and off the court, Paige must navigate fear, desire, and the risk of losing the one person who means the most to her, all while discovering that some feelings are worth taking a chance on.

Paige Bueckers and Azzi Fudd. Two beautiful women who have a very promising career in women's basketball. Paige and Azzi have known each other for a while now as they met during basketball tryouts for a team known as USA Basketball U17. Fighting for the same position on the team, the two girls quickly grow quite fond of each other and end up becoming best and lifelong friends. What happens when they catch feelings? As they grow older, they both start to develop mature feelings, feelings that seem scary. They ignore these feelings until they both end up at the college that every female basketball player dreams of. UCONN. As they navigate through the ups and downs of life together, they become blindsighted and cannot see the very obvious feelings they have for each other and might just need a little push of encouragement from their lovely basketball team and friends. And maybe family.

Inspired by Katy Perry song, The one that got away "Used to steal your parents liquor and climb to the roof. Talk about our future like we had a clue. Never planned that one day, I'd be losing you. In another life, I would be your girl. We'd keep all our promises, be us against the world. In another life I would make you stay. So I don't have to say you were the one that got away. The one that got away" I changed some things from the song but it's pretty much the same Idea

Azzi Fudd has spent her life in control-careful, guarded, and always keeping her distance. Behind her composed exterior is a past marked by domestic violence, a history that left deeper scars than she lets anyone see, and a dream she once had to set aside: playing professional basketball. Now working as the Strategic Communications and PR Director for the Dallas Wings, Azzi finds herself unexpectedly close to the game that once defined her. When she meets Paige Bueckers, everything begins to shift. Confident, persistent, and impossible to ignore, Paige doesn't just notice Azzi-she pursues her, challenging the walls Azzi has spent years building. What begins as tension and restraint slowly turns into something deeper, something Azzi swore she would avoid at all costs.. But being around basketball again begins to stir something in her. The practices, the games, and the energy brings her dream back to life; forcing her to confront not only her growing feelings for Paige, but the version of herself she thought she had lost. Somewhere between healing, ambition, and unexpected connection, Azzi must decide if she's ready to risk the peace she has built, for a future she never allowed herself to imagine again. Triggers: mention of Domestic violence and explicit sexual content

had to let each other go, but im still yours truly.

She was the one girl Georgia knew she couldn't have-and the only one she couldn't stop wanting. Georgia Amoore has one plan: go pro, stay focused, and keep her heart on lockdown. Distractions? Not an option. Especially not in the form of Leah-the flirty, effortlessly charming best friend of Georgia's older sister who just moved in after a brutal breakup. Leah is everything Georgia doesn't need. She's loud, magnetic, too familiar, and entirely off-limits. But when late-night teasing turns into loaded silences and fleeting touches linger just a second too long, the lines between wrong and right start to blur. Georgia fights the pull with everything she has-but Leah? Leah's never been one to play it safe. When secrets, loyalty, and desire collide, Georgia must make a choice: protect her future or risk everything for the one girl who was never supposed to be hers.

Trigger warnings: Eating disorders, body dysmorphia, self-harm, family abuse, internalized homophobia, self-hatred. KK Arnold has always known who she is on the court-leader, fighter, UConn's fastest rising star. The pressure of being a high-profile athlete never rattled her, until the day she's assigned to help plan a student-athlete charity event and ends up paired with Aria Rivera, a flyer on the university cheer team. Aria is soft-spoken, almost invisible in conversation. With her straightened black hair cascading over vintage baby tees, a silver belly ring peeking out from her low-rise jeans, and a wardrobe that looks like it was thrifted straight out of 2003, Aria carries herself like she knows she's hot. But KK notices what others miss: the way Aria never finishes her food, the tense silence when people talk about families, the way she never changes in front of teammates, always tugging at her sleeves or hiding behind hoodies. Aria's been trying to survive in silence. Since coming out, her family hasn't spoken to her. Her reflection feels like a war zone. Some days, eating feels like a punishment. Some nights, the shame is loud enough to leave marks. She's learned how to perform happiness-on the mat, in her clothes, in the way she kisses her friends on the cheek and posts pink emojis-but inside, she's unraveling. KK sees through the sparkle. She's drawn to Aria in a way she can't explain. What starts with shared coffee breaks and late-night event planning turns into tentative conversations, long drives with music too loud. KK wants to hold her through it all-to kiss her belly ring when Aria flinches at her own stomach, to protect her when she can't protect herself. But Aria's walls are high, and KK is used to fixing things with hustle and willpower. This? This is different. This is tender and terrifying. And when a photo of them holding hands after a game goes viral, the bubble they've built threatens to burst.