Osvaldo Fernandez

Issues of sexual orientation and socioeconomic disparity come to a boil when lurid photos of a high school boy, Taylor Blaine, are posted on social media following a school party. Circumstances become more complicated when Taylor accuses two players on an elite private high school's championship basketball team, Kevin LaCroix and Eric Tanner, of drugging, assaulting and then posting the pictures of him online. The team's head coach, Dan Sullivan, tries to unite the players, while overlooking the dysfunction of his own family.

As a news article detailing the events of the Captains' party goes online, the LaCroix family has to deal with their son being publicly named as a participant, while Anne finds herself on the defensive. Evy is questioned by police and is reluctant to divulge any information.

After Eric is forced to openly discuss his sexuality, Taylor must defend his actions on the night of his alleged assault; Anne struggles with the discovery that her son is gay; a critical decision by detectives makes some involved feel as though the worst may be over.

While Leslie sets up a school assembly to welcome Eric back to Leyland, some of his fellow basketball team members are angered by his return; Anne decides she would rather take the school to court than agree to a settlement over what happened to her son.

Feeling pain and conflict, Taylor continues to become emotionally undone as he tries to find a way to stop feeling like a victim; Anne's private medical records are anonymously posted online in an effort to shame her; and Leslie offers a generous settlement to Evy's father to protect the school from litigation.