Tyler is looking forward to competing in the teachers-vs-students baseball game, but when he sprains his ankle he does not even want to go to the game to cheer for his friends.
Josh, a champion figure skater, thinks that his ice skating skills will make him a natural at hockey, but he is not prepared for the big differences in the two sports.
Alicia agrees to organize a volleyball tournament to raise money for a friend's cheerleading team, but when her serves fail to measure up, Alicia wonders if she is going to humiliate herself at the game.
Carmen shines on the basketball court when dribbling, but when playing defense, she keeps getting fouls and must learn to control herself on the court.
Ten-year-old Carmen Skore, a basketball player at Victory School for Super Athletes with super dribbling ability, doubts her ability to be a good soccer player, but learns that practice helps, even without a super skill.
Josh's friends are looking forward to playing soccer just for fun over spring break, but when Josh discovers he is not a very good soccer player, he wonders how anyone can enjoy the game.
Ten-year-old Danny Gohl, a football player at the Victory School for Super Athletes, learns that while his super speed is great on the football field, he needs to slow down when eating, doing homework, and finishing his chores.
Ten-year-old Kenzie Winz, a gymnast at the Victory School for Super Athletes, must somehow overcome her fear of getting back on the balance beam after a routine in which she forgot to control her super strength and broke the beam in half.
Kenzie is so excited by the first day of gymnastics camp that she accidentally breaks the lock on the gym door, and must decide if she will confess to the damage and risk getting punished, or let camp be canceled for everyone if she keeps the truth to herself.
