palmedacocco

The story's premise is flimsy and hard to believe. A psychologist working as an equipment manager at a school is then tasked with taking students to play a soccer match without them having trained together (?!)
They luck out and manage a draw, thanks to tips from the woman's tenant. The school wants the new team to keep playing, so they need a coach. She asks the tenant, but he turns the offer down. So, using her skills as a psychologist, she devises a strategy to convince him.
From episode 11 onwards, you start to see a tight-knit group with real potential forming around the two of them—the coach and the team manager—as they begin to grow fond of each other.
Just as the coach is settling in, however, something happens that forces him to leave her and the team (Ep. 16).
He returns to the squad, and after opening up to one another, they grow closer. Then a female friend of hers shows up, and he gets jealous (?!).
The revelation regarding the person responsible for the suicide of the boy he used to coach is a bit disappointing and nonsensical. It turns out to be a mentally unstable man—an older acquaintance of hers whose romantic advances she had rejected—who drove the young footballer to the breaking point (though what did that poor kid have to do with it?).
The coach is deeply in love, and the team—thanks to her clever tactics—is becoming increasingly united.
Then, she disappears out of shame over her old own scandal. She is the embodiment of inconsistency; she runs away when faced with problems. A fine example coming from a psychologist who works with young people.
The psychopath issue gets resolved.
I found little chemistry between the two, and her childish behavior made it hard for me to like her.