It's all for the game, foxes.

Palmetto University's Exy team. Founded by Coach Wymack, it aims to give athletes from disadvantaged backgrounds a second chance by functioning as a "halfway house." Unfortunately, this makes it a difficult team to train, as players often begin to bicker.

The Foxes have a reputation for being mentally unstable and a laughing stock throughout the nation.

The Foxes train on the Fox Hole court and in the gym. They live on the third floor of the Fox Tower, a dormitory for athletes.

The Foxes donate a portion of their ticket sales to charity, so their tickets are slightly more expensive than other teams. This was Renee's idea. The team's girls want the Foxes to participate in more charitable projects. In the team's first year, Palmetto University management refused to sign women at the request of Coach Wymack. After a disappointing season, he allowed three women to sign and named Dan captain, the first female captain in Division I. The Foxes finished last in the league for three years, improving only after the arrival of Neil and new players. After Kevin's arrival, the team faced harassment from fans, including threats and vandalism.

The team was tense due to its internal hierarchy. Dan was the acknowledged captain, but conflicts between players often arose, especially between Kevin and Seth. Neil, as a rookie, was not part of the hierarchy. Wymack stayed out of the disputes but punished the players with training sessions. The team adhered to an agreement to mind their own business and enjoyed betting on various events. The Foxes had five sets of uniforms for practice and games. Danielle (Dan) Wilds - midfielder, team captain; Kevin Day - forward; Andrew Minyard - goalkeeper; Matt Boyd - defender; Aaron Minyard - defender; Seth Gordon - forward; Alison Reynolds - midfielder; Nickie Hammick - defender; Renee Walker - goalkeeper; Neil Josten - forward. David Wymack - coach; Abby Winfield - medical; Betsy Dobson - psychologist. (write your position and name)