ABOUT
ABOUT Little Angels
In the Little Angels movie, Jake Rogers is at the top of his game—literally. A brash, win-at-all-costs college football coach with two national championships under his belt, Jake enjoys the fame, fortune, and free chai lattes that come with being a sports god at Tatum University. But when he sarcastically mocks his own female kicker on national TV after she misses a critical extra point, the backlash is swift and severe. Under pressure from the board, the university suspends Jake indefinitely, strips his salary, and mandates community service and sensitivity training if he wants any shot at returning to the sidelines.
Forced into humility, Jake is assigned to coach the newest addition to the local rec league: a dysfunctional girls’ soccer team known only as “TBNL” (To Be Named Later). They’re the misfits of the league—overlooked, uncoordinated, and totally uninterested in the rules of the game. With no uniforms, no equipment, and zero soccer skills, Jake treats the gig like a joke, multitasking practices while secretly coaching his football team by phone. But his bad habits quickly catch up to him—he misses games, insults kids, gets tased by a pre-teen goalie, and earns a red card for trying to eject himself.
The situation worsens when he butts heads with Charli Martin, the no-nonsense new Athletic Director who not only enforces his punishment but turns out to be the fiercely protective mother of one of his players, Tevy. As the team flounders and the parents grow increasingly frustrated, Jake’s façade begins to crack. His insincere leadership is challenged by Tevy’s quiet faith, Charli’s constant pressure, and the hard truth that his legacy may not survive another scandal.
But something unexpected happens. The girls begin to improve. Jake starts paying attention—not just to plays, but to people. He studies the game, calls in a favor from Mia Hamm, and even starts coaching in a language the team understands. With each chaotic practice and hard-fought scrimmage, Jake discovers he’s not just teaching soccer—he’s learning empathy, teamwork, and the power of second chances.
When Jake and Charli make a bet that could cost either of them their job, everything is on the line. As the girls face off against their long-standing rivals, and Jake's former assistant leads the football team toward another title, both coach and team must decide who they really want to be.
The Little Angels movie is a heartwarming, high-energy comedy about pride, redemption, and learning to lead from the back of the pack. Sometimes, the best victories don’t come with a trophy—but with the courage to change.
Little Angels will be in theaters 6/6/2025!