A high school women's basketball coach took over a remote college men's basketball team in Texas, and was placed on "high expectations" by the school's top management to "manage the student dormitory well", but he wanted to make some achievements. Coach Hudgens, due to the shortage of funds for recruiting players, could only collect talented black players from all over the country. Under the pressure of racial discrimination, he led a group of passionate young people to the end of the road to glory. Like "Coach Carter", Coach Hudgens played the role of the children's leader. The difference is that as the children grow up, Hudgens' basketball philosophy also grows. In the final battle, Hudgens dispatched an all-black lineup of five starters and one substitute, which was to declare war on the racist prejudice of the world. As the father said in "Wrestle, Dad", it declared war on discrimination on behalf of all women in India. The ending was happy, and when the final subtitles and photos came out, I knew the movie was based on real history. There is always such a group of people, what they have experienced is even more legendary and inspirational than juvenile comics.
Five stars are recommended for those who love basketball, this movie will not disappoint you.
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