: Meanwhile, Erica Goldberg (Hayley Orrantia) is dealing with a severe bout of depression following a breakup. Her mother, Beverly (Wendi McLendon-Covey), intervenes with her typical "smothering" brand of support, eventually helping Erica find the strength to move past her Valentine’s Day blues. Key Themes and Cultural Impact
: When Adam Goldberg (Sean Giambrone) feels his friendship with Chad Kremp is slipping, he attempts to bond with him over tennis. However, things escalate when Chad chooses Dave Kim as his partner for a doubles match. Enlisting his brother Barry (Troy Gentile), Adam tries to channel the rebellious, neon-clad persona of Andre Agassi to win the match and reclaim his friend's respect. [S4E13] Agassi
The episode follows two primary storylines that explore themes of rivalry, friendship, and emotional resilience: : Meanwhile, Erica Goldberg (Hayley Orrantia) is dealing
: The subplot with Beverly and Erica reinforces the series' core message about the importance of family, even when that support is overbearing. However, things escalate when Chad chooses Dave Kim
: Barry’s imitation of Agassi—complete with neon shorts and flamboyant on-court antics—serves as a comedic take on how teenagers use pop-culture icons to mask their insecurities.