A year and a half after the first season, Netflix has released a trailer for the second season of Last Chance U: Basketball.
Here’s a summary from Netflix’s release.
The critically-acclaimed, Emmy-nominated series returns to East Los Angeles College (ELAC) to give viewers another honest, gritty look inside the world of community college basketball. Directed by Greg Whiteley, Adam Leibowitz, and Daniel George McDonald, the series picks up a year after COVID caused an abrupt and emotional end to ELAC’s championship run in 2020. Head coach John Mosley is eager to get back on the court with an almost entirely new roster of Huskies, including talented but troubled D1 level athletes looking for a last opportunity to make it. Off the court, players get vulnerable sharing their personal struggles of family instability, mental health, homlessness, and more. Over 8 episodes, viewers will follow the team’s journey as players work to overcome personal demons and fight for their spot on the court.
Season two of Last Chance U: Basketball was announced by Netflix back in September.
All eight hour-long episodes will be available to watch on Netflix December 13th.
[Netflix]


About Joe Lucia
I hate your favorite team. I also sort of hate most of my favorite teams.
Recent Posts
Michael Wilbon ‘glad’ about Notre Dame CFP snub: ‘I do hate them’
"By the way, how hypocritical is Notre Dame?"
Bill Simmons absolutely nailed his preseason Patrick Mahomes analysis
Simmons took Patrick Mahomes out of the top slot among NFL quarterbacks in August and was mocked for it. Who's laughing now?
NFL, Big 12 announce officiating partnership
Big 12 officials will gain access to NFL clinics, teaching tapes, and training programs as part of a new partnership announced Friday.
ESPN announces 2026 MLB schedule with 30-game package replacing ‘Sunday Night Baseball’
The network's new deal drops Sunday Night Baseball in favor of weeknight games and MLB.tv streaming rights.
NFL flexes Bengals-Dolphins out of ‘Sunday Night Football’ Week 16
Patriots-Ravens will be shifted into primetime on NBC.
ACC Commissioner Jim Phillips responds to Notre Dame AD’s criticism
"We are thrilled for the University of Miami while also understanding and appreciating the significant disappointment of the Notre Dame players, coaches and program."