Sabrina Carpenter

Then during hitting drills, the bullies don't let up.

They say drag racing is a real sport.

And then unlike her dad, Erica actually stands up for herself.

And...

It was, I think, at this point where I realized just how much bullying was actually in this movie, which, frankly, was probably par for the course in the early 90s.

It was probably real.

Yeah.

Oh, God, it's awful.

The two girls say sitting on your butt in a car doesn't take any athletic ability, but Erica mentions the G-forces and the lung pressure, schooling them on the coordination and how one mistake could lead to, well, death.

She spikes the volleyball and proves her point.

That night, Erica complains to her dad.

Even though she has the same time as Jordy, he has tons of sponsors and she can't even get one.

It's just not fair.

She knows that her dad spends a lot of money on her car and wants to help.

Greg admits that it's not fair and decides to find sponsors himself.

She just needs to focus on the racing.

And the next day, well, they didn't have to wait very long because Greg with two Gs has bad news.

He couldn't get his boss to chip in money because people around town are upset.

Erica keeps beating the boys.

He promises that once she's in the Nationals, though, they'll have to pay attention.