1st & Ten

The team becomes embroiled in a messy situation when a fast food chain purchases the Bulls. The players concoct a plan for the team to become joint owners of the team themselves.

The draft is on, leading to speculation that some of the Bulls' most beloved players are on the trading block. The teams taking advantage of the first-time owners isn't helping.

The Bulls' choices catch up with them, as Mad Dog realizes he made a promise to an aspiring cheerleader. T.D. attempts to recruit a former player to join the coaching staff.

The players' unpredictable antics continue when the group tries to make sense of their new roles as players within the Dodds Corporation ownership of the beloved franchise.

After getting a concussion on the field, the Bulls' quarterback fantasizes that his coach's halftime pep talk is from a Vietnam War general amping up his troops for battle.

T.D. attempts to court the league's first female player, and Cooper realizes the woman he is having an affair with has a powerful husband.

The Bulls organization is embroiled in a controversy when the head coach has made a racist statement, though the allegations are embellished and misrepresented at best.

The 1987 California Bulls reunite to take a group photo, although the future is a dystopia, it is less plateaued and depressing than the one they played in.

The Bulls face a series of predicaments: Bubba is locked out of his home, Ernie is reconnecting with a former flame, and a player's good looks have attracted T.D.

The team adjusts to having a famous track star join, much to the chagrin of the wide receiver whose job may be on the line. Tensions rise among Bubba, T.D., King, and their wives.

With their perfect season on the line, the team emphasizes the upcoming big game, even as Dr. Death juggles caring for an abandoned boy. Jethro and Bubba cater to a chef's needs.

As the Bulls take a team flight to their next destination, they each mull over their fears to hopefully keep their undefeated season and hopes for a championship alive.

Joe Namath makes a documentary on the California Bulls, including interviews and candid moments with the characters we've watched grow into established men and winners.