Overview:
Zen, a basketball player, dreams of winning the school championship, but because of the poor behavior of some of his teammates, his dream seems to be slipping away.
With the arrival of the new coach, Ton, and thanks to the return of his old friend Ryu, things seem to be taking a turn for the better, but the road ahead won’t be without obstacles… especially since Atom has now come between Zen and Ryu.

I didn't have any expectations, but it pleasantly surprised me. It's a great story with all the right ingredients. Meen and Ping are as sweet as ever!
What can I say. I’ll start by giving it a 7.5. I found the story a little long. The pacing seemed slow at first, but then it picked up; however, in my opinion, it didn’t make the leap in quality I was expecting. There were several flashbacks explaining past events, but they could perhaps have been whittled down to just a handful, simply to make sense of their present. This series set out to address the themes of addiction, autism, and illegal gambling, and it did so lightly since, I believe, the ultimate goal was entertainment. Still, I think it’s right to address certain topics because talking about them fosters understanding, and understanding leads to awareness and a better society. I loved the grandmother, and even though she made several mistakes, I really appreciated the character of P.Que. I hoped she would redeem P.Hia, but a bad seed will always remain a bad seed. I’d like to say more, but there’s no “spoiler” button here, so I’ll refrain. In any case, product placement is ever-present, just like the sponging scenes.
I liked it, and besides, when it comes to sports—especially basketball—I can't help but like it—