program at the University of Kansas, and has not played basketball since. The team's final game of the season is a rematch with Memorial, the top-ranked team. Bishop Hayes completes the victory to clinch a playoff berth. Later, Jack receives a call from Angela, telling him David has been hospitalized. While visiting, they overhear a doctor informing David's parents his cancer has returned. The sight of their grief disturbs Jack, who leaves the hospital and begins drinking again. The following morning, Jack arrives to practice late and drunk; Dan informs Father Devine, who fires Jack, telling him he is unable to trust him with the team. This causes Jack to spiral further. One night, while driving drunk with a woman he met at a bar, Jack rear-ends a boat hitched to a parked car. The woman flees, telling him to enter her house through the back, but Jack enters the wrong house and is confronted by its occupant. Jack attempts to leave before the police arrive, but the confrontation becomes physical, causing him to fall and be knocked unconscious. Jack awakens in the hospital where he is met by his sister, who demands that he get help for his alcoholism. Jack begins to attend therapy and starts to open up about his son's death. He meets with Angela and apologizes for his past mistakes. The team dedicates their first playoff game to Jack. Meanwhile, at an outdoor court, Jack picks up a basketball and practices shooting. Cast Ben Affleck as Jack Cunningham Al Madrigal as Dan Michaela Watkins as Beth Janina Gavankar as Angela Glynn Turman as Doc John Aylward as Father Edward Devine Todd Stashwick as Kurt Brandon Wilson as Brandon Durrett Charles Lott Jr. as Chubbs Hendricks Will Ropp as Kenny Dawes Hayes MacArthur as Eric Jeremy Ratchford as Matty T. K. Carter as Russ Durrett Da'Vinchi as Devon Childress Rachael Carpani as Diane Marlene Forte as Gale Melvin Gregg as Marcus Parrish Chris Bruno as Sal DeSanto Dan Lauria as Gerry Norris Production On June 11, 2018, it was announced that director Gavin O'Connor and actor Ben Affleck were going to re-team on a Warner Bros. drama film, titled The Has-Been, scripted by Brad Ingelsby about a former basketball star who has lost his wife and family foundation because of an addiction, and he attempts to regain his soul by becoming the coach of a high school