My Ex is the Undefeated Champion

Episode 1

Roman Vale has just won the national amateur championship, and the promoters are already waiting in the tunnel with a contract. His coach Micah keeps him steady, reminding him he couldn't have done it without his corner.

The night is supposed to be the start of everything—ink on paper, a first pro deal, a future. Instead, the episode plants a quiet dread beneath the victory. Roman is on the verge of the life he's worked for, and the people around him keep pushing him forward. What he doesn't know yet is that the same night will end with the two people he trusts most making a choice that changes all of them.

Episode 2

Roman goes looking for Nora and finds her with Julian. He saw them together—there's no pretending otherwise. He offers her an out, saying they can forget it, go to dinner, stay exactly as they were that morning.

Nora refuses the escape. She tells him she's in love with Julian, that his family has money and can give her the life she wants. Roman reminds her he's signing tonight, that two years of fighting could put anything she wants in his hands. She throws it back at him: the cage is the only room he lives in, and guys like him don't get lucky twice.

Then the conversation turns. She's pregnant—and she says it's Julian's.

Episode 3

The breakup lands like a verdict. Roman asks if she ever loved him even once. Nora tells him to sign the contract, get on the plane, and never look back.

What Roman never learns is the rest of the panel: Nora is four weeks pregnant, and there's a second result—stage three breast cancer. She pushes him toward his dream while carrying a diagnosis she won't share.

Eight years later, Roman is back in Los Angeles on an eleven-fight win streak, one title shot away. He tells Micah he has his ex to thank for where he is. Then the episode drops its quietest bomb: Nora mentions their daughter turned seven in March. Frankie. And in the next breath, a child runs into the traffic lane.

Episode 4

Frankie has run into the street, and Nora is frantic, checking her head, hands, and legs while the girl insists nothing hurts. The driver is Roman Vale—and Frankie, dazed but starstruck, asks for his autograph.

Nora pulls Frankie away, telling Roman he must have her confused with someone else. But Roman tells Nora flatly that the child is hers, and warns her to keep Frankie out of the traffic lane.

Then the coincidence tightens: Roman and Nora knew each other at Pacific Crest. Frankie, still calling him "daddy," is led away. Roman is left standing in the street as the past walks back into his life without explanation.

Episode 5

Back at the house, Frankie settles in while Nora takes a call from Julian. She admits they landed twenty minutes ago—and that she ran into Roman at the airport. Frankie got loose and ran into traffic, and Roman was the one driving the car that almost hit her.

Julian pushes: eight years, and the first man Nora sees in Los Angeles is him. He calls it God tapping her on the shoulder and urges her to tell Roman everything tonight. Nora refuses—he's with someone now. She watched him take another woman's hand.

Julian argues that means nothing; it means Roman is fine, that Nora's plan worked. Everyone once knew how much those two loved each other. Nora calls it a long time ago.

Episode 6

The commission has new rules: no fighter gets a title shot until an independent assessor clears him. No signature, no fight. Micah sends Roman four names to choose from—and one of them went to Pacific Crest.

Roman doesn't even read the other three. He picks her. The only one for the job.

At the facility, Nora walks the gym like she's memorized it, past the cages and treatment rooms, and tells Micah she works for the Commission, not for him. She'll sign what should be signed and refuse what shouldn't. Micah notes Roman is his number one contender and this is his last shot at the belt—then sends her to the steam room to say hello. She introduces herself as the new assessor, and the door opens on eight years of unfinished business.

Episode 7

Nora steels herself to be professional, but Roman won't make it easy. He calls her rude, doctor Bennett, and the old familiarity cuts both ways.

Then the examination turns into a history of damage. A shoulder that went out with nobody to put it back. Two ribs that healed crooked. Fights without gloves. Somebody cut him. Nora keeps asking what he's been through these eight years—and the questions aren't clinical anymore.

Roman turns it around on her: what is she doing, and does it hurt? The scene is less an exam than two people reading old wounds off each other's bodies. Neither says the thing that matters most.

Episode 8

Roman can't stand being looked at with what seems like care. He throws her old words back at her—that she couldn't give him the life he wanted—and then goes for the cruelest cut: asking how much Julian paid her, offering to double it.

He tells her to take all of it and asks if it's enough now. The hatred he's carried for eight years spills out: he hates her, he hates her so much. When she reaches for him, he pulls away, saying he can't even touch her now.

The scene ends with a reminder that they still have an appointment that afternoon—business continuing even as everything personal between them burns.

Episode 9

Nora gets a call about Frankie: the school reviewed her assessments, she tested well above her grade level, and they're offering her the last opening for fall term. Nora is overwhelmed with gratitude—until she hears the tuition: sixty thousand a year.

Frankie, hearing the number, offers to go to a different school, but Nora won't let her think about it. The pressure shows on her face, and Frankie reads it instantly, teasing that the last time Nora looked like that, a woman dumped her.

Nora insists she's fine and tells herself Frankie needs this. She has to hold it together.

Episode 10

The episode settles into the aftermath of the reunion and the weight of everything unsaid. Nora keeps her composure through the day's obligations, deflecting questions and holding the line that nothing is wrong. But the strain is visible to anyone paying attention.

Then a stranger's offer lands: someone suggests she looks like she could use a drink and invites her to sit down for five minutes, promising to make it worth her time. Nora declines politely, staying guarded.

It's a small moment, but it underscores how isolated she's become—carrying Frankie and the truth about Roman alone, while Roman circles closer to the fight that could change everything.