"What, you want to apologize to the math teacher?" Regina tilted her head slightly, looking at Cady and Janis in front of her.
Behind her, the cheerleaders were all watching the show, subtly positioning themselves with Regina as the focal point.
anwhile, Cady had just explained to everyone how the math teacher had helped others.
However, Regina on the other side didn't seem to appreciate it; she showed no intention of clarifying for Sharon and didn't think there was anything wrong with her spreading rumors.
"You don't have to apologize, but you'd better control your people and tell them not to spread rumors. Otherwise, watch out, I won't be polite to you!" Janis, rolling up her sleeves, unleashed a broad threat, also warning Regina.
She knew the school cheerleading squad well; they were led by Regina.
As long as Regina willed it, the rumor about Sharon buying contraband would quickly spread widely throughout the school.
"Their mouths are their own, I can't control them." Regina showed a fake smile and continued, "Besides, just because Ms. Sharon didn't buy contraband this ti doesn't an she never bought it before. Cady told this secret…"
Previously, Cady had indeed "betrayed" Ms. Sharon to deal with Regina.
Hearing Regina's words, Janis was a bit incredulous; she turned to Cady and asked, "Is what she said true?"
Janis hated backbiting the most, and in her impression, Cady was still a simple girl, just like her.
"Sorry Janis, I just said it casually at the ti, I didn't expect her to believe it." Cady quickly explained to her friend.
"So that's how it is…" Janis understood that the problem had actually co from her side.
Looking at the mocking expressions of Regina's group, Janis still chose to believe her friend: "Forget it, let's go apologize to Ms. Sharon and help her clear up the misunderstanding."
With that, Janis pulled Cady, ready to leave; she didn't want to stay there for another second.
"Wait—" Regina called out to Cady, coercing her, "Our activity isn't over yet, are you sure you want to leave?"
Bestie Rules: Team mbers must unconditionally cooperate with Queen Bee's actions.
If Cady left now, she would definitely be expelled from The Plastics, and of course, her cheerleader status would probably not be maintained either.
"Bullshit activity—" Janis spat, completely disregarding Queen Bee's face, and tried to pull her friend away again.
But after only a few steps, Cady slowly pulled away from her friend's grasp and finally stopped.
During this ti, Cady had experienced the wonderful feeling of being surrounded by people in The Plastics. She didn't want to go back to her old life as an insignificant person.
Perhaps even Cady herself didn't realize that she was becoming more and more like Regina.
"You…" Janis turned back to look at the stopped Cady, her eyes full of complexity.
For a mont, Cady felt guilty and wanted to go over and explain to her friend. But in the end, she still chose to shake her head slightly.
"Alright, she's not one of us. Let's just go by ourselves." Damian, the more sensitive effeminate boy beside them, had already noticed so changes in Cady.
He wasn't very surprised; he calmly stepped forward to help Janis out of the situation.
Janis was pulled back, and before leaving, she shouted loudly, "Cady, we're not friends anymore. Don't co looking for again, it'll just make sick—"
After Janis and Damian left.
Regina looked at Cady, who had stayed, and smiled with satisfaction: "Very good, Cady, you made the right choice, who cares about two losers?"
Cady still felt a bit guilty and could only give an awkward smile.
"Co on, Cady. Tell more about Mike; I know your relationship is unusual." Regina enthusiastically put her arm around Cady's shoulder. This was the first ti they had such an intimate gesture.
At school, Mike was handso, strong, and good at studying, definitely a potential stock.
Initially, Regina had wanted to string him along for a while, so he would actively pursue her.
However, after a few interactions, Regina found that she couldn't quite control Mike.
Next, as the football season began, Mike, as a football player, if he perford well, might beco the school's new "star."
Considering this situation, Regina felt a sense of urgency again. She desperately wanted to secure Mike, this potential stock.
…
Ti flew by, and it was Monday, the start of the inter-school league.
The Sumr League adopted a championship system, single-elimination mode: losers were eliminated in each round, ultimately producing one state champion team.
Based on school district locations, the Texas Cup was divided into four divisions, with gas played simultaneously to determine the state's top eight.
dford High's opponent today was their old rival from last year, St. Martin Academy.
Because of their first-round loss last year, dford High had a ho-field advantage this ti.
"Today is the day we wash away our sha! We will let St. Martin Academy know our strength—"
"dford! Must win—"
At the entrance, Aaron, holding back a surge of emotion, gave a pre-ga pep talk to everyone.
He extended his hand into the center, and soon everyone's hands joined together.
"One, two, three, we must win!!!"
"Go!!!"
As Aaron led the charge onto the field, a wave of cheers erupted from the crowd.
It must be said that football is the most popular sport in Arica; even for just a small first-round ga, two to three thousand people were present.
Among them, supporters of dford High accounted for over seventy percent, all residents of the surrounding small towns.
Mike saw the Cooper family in the crowd; Connie was frantically waving her arms.
After the entrance, during the cheerleading warm-up, Coach George began assigning positions.
Ultimately, Mike was left out; after discussion between Coach George and Assistant Coach Wayne, they unanimously agreed that for the first ga, it would be better to send the more experienced Sam to lead the charge.
Mike had no objection to this, but the look Sam gave him before going on the field, having gotten the starting position, was a bit piercing.
dford High and St. Martin Academy, both being weaker teams, did not have a significant difference in strength.
Saint Martin's victory over dford last year had a large elent of luck.
As the ga began, the two evenly matched teams soon entered a seesaw battle.
Both sides constantly stopped the ball, organizing secondary offenses.
However, what Mike considered a dull ga did not dampen the enthusiasm of the spectators.
On the field, the cheers for dford High continued to rise in waves.
Under the huge ho-field advantage, by the end of the first half, the dford Football Team did not disappoint the audience's enthusiasm; they scored with three field goals, locking the score at 9:6.
In school-level gas, a team often only scores about ten points throughout the entire match.
Considering this, dford High scoring nine points in the first half was already quite efficient.
With victory in sight, dford's supporters on the sidelines continued to shout enthusiastically during halfti.
As if to pass on their passion to every player.
Even the cheerleaders seed extra energetic during the subsequent warm-up.
The situation was excellent, and Coach George did not ntion putting Mike on the field again; he was busy encouraging the eleven players who had co off.
However, the fiery state did not last long. The third quarter of the ga seed to play a joke on dford High.
During halfti, the three coaches of St. Martin Academy changed their offensive strategy. They opted for a head-on tactic, letting strength speak for itself.
And in the head-on confrontation of raw strength, the dford players seed cursed, repeatedly pushed back by their opponents.
Sam, who had perford bravely in the first half, now beca a pushover under the opponents' double-teaming.
In a secondary offense, Sam was even forced back to his own end zone by the opponent.
Seeing St. Martin Academy about to score a safety, the spectators on site began cursing loudly.
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