After getting ousted from his job in the NCAA for throwing a chair at a referee, a hothead men's basketball coach Marvyn Korn (John Stamos) must take a job at Westbrook School for Girls, a private all-girls high school, in an effort to redeem what's left of his career and reputation. At first, Marvyn sees the Westbrook players as just X's and O's, as a mere pitstop on his road back to college ball. At the same time, the girls don't take themselves seriously as a team, and the Westbrook community as a whole is nothing but hostile toward him. The unemotional and stoic Marvyn Korn soon learns that teenage girls are complicated human beings who require more than just tough love and two-a-days -- they need real mentorship and genuine care. By discovering how to connect with his players and by cultivating more empathy and vulnerability, Coach Korn starts to grow into the man he's always secretly hoped to be... and the father he never had. Meanwhile, the girls learn to take themselves more seriously, rising to Marvyn's standards of excellence and finding their footing both on and off the court.