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11 Best Sports Romance Shows Ranked From Good to Essential
- Joao Nsita
- 2 hours ago
- 20 min read
You love sports. You love romance. You want a show that gives you both — the intensity of competition, the thrill of the game, and a love story that makes you genuinely invested in the characters off the field as much as on it.
Finding that combination is harder than it sounds. Most sports dramas forget the romance. Most romance dramas forget the sport. The best sports romance TV shows do something considerably more difficult: they make the athletic world genuinely matter as a setting while simultaneously building central relationships that carry real emotional weight and real stakes.
This ranking covers the twelve best sports romance television shows available right now — ranked from twelfth to first, with full breakdowns of what each show does well, what it delivers for sports fans, what it delivers for romance fans, and where to watch it. The list spans professional football, college football, college basketball, hockey, baseball, women's wrestling, and the specific emotional register of the coach-player romance, the rivals-to-lovers dynamic, the teammates who discover something that was always there, and the love story that survives the game.
Whether you are a die-hard sports fan who wants TV that takes the athletic world seriously, a romance lover who wants more heat and more competition alongside the emotional payoffs you love, or someone who just finished Off Campus on Prime Video and needs to know exactly what to watch next — this ranking has your complete answer.
Every show on this list is worth your time. The top five are worth cancelling plans for.
Let's get into it. 👇
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What Makes a Great Sports Romance TV Show — and Why the Combination Is So Powerful
Before getting into the rankings, it is worth naming exactly what separates a great sports romance TV show from a good one — because the combination of these two elements, when it works, produces something that is genuinely more emotionally powerful than either ingredient alone.
Sports creates natural dramatic conditions that romance fiction and drama spend entire seasons trying to manufacture: forced proximity through training and travel; team environments that create found families; high-stakes competition that strips characters to their essential selves; and the specific physical reality of athletes — people whose entire identities are built around performance and excellence — discovering that the most important moments of their lives are happening off the field.
When a TV show understands how to use sport as a context for romantic development rather than as a backdrop for it, something remarkable happens. The stakes of the relationship feel higher because everything in these characters' worlds is already operating at maximum intensity. The vulnerability of athletes — people who present extraordinary competence in public and carry their doubts in private — makes romantic openness feel genuinely hard-won. And the specific intimacy of the training environment, the shared travel, the wins and the losses and the locker room and the ice and the field — all of it creates the conditions for exactly the kind of slow-build, forced-proximity, emotionally devastating romance that the best TV drama is capable of.
These twelve shows understand that formula. Ranked in descending order from twelfth to first.
11. Pitch — Fox, 2016 (One Season)
Where to Watch: Available on Amazon Prime Video
Sport: Baseball (MLB) | Romantic Lead Dynamic: First female pitcher, team captain Episodes: 10 | Network: Fox
Pitch is the show that should have run for five seasons and was cancelled after one — a fact that continues to generate genuine grief from everyone who watched it and represents one of the great television injustices of recent memory.
The premise is both simple and perfectly constructed: Ginny Baker becomes the first woman to pitch in Major League Baseball. The Padres. The spotlight. The weight of representing every woman who ever wanted to play the game at the highest level and was told the stadium was not for her. Kylie Bunbury plays Ginny with a fierce, contained intelligence that makes every moment on the mound feel like a genuine statement of purpose, and Mark-Paul Gosselaar plays Mike Lawson, the veteran catcher who starts as her most skeptical teammate and becomes, gradually and inevitably, the person she trusts most.
The romance in Pitch is handled with the patience and restraint that the best slow-burn television demands. It is not the central plot of the show — Ginny's athletic achievement and the systemic obstacles she navigates are the central plot — but it develops in the background of every episode with a specific, charged quality that makes every scene between Ginny and Mike carry more weight than is officially on the page.
Pitch gets everything right about the sports romance combination: the athleticism is rendered with genuine respect and authenticity, the romantic tension is earned through shared pressure rather than contrived circumstance, and both leads are fully realised as people rather than as genre archetypes. The cancellation remains unjust.
Why watch it: One of the finest single seasons of sports romance television ever made. The fact that it ends on a cliff-hanger makes watching it a bittersweet experience — but the ten episodes are extraordinary.
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10. Necessary Roughness — USA Network, 2011–2013
Where to Watch: Available on Amazon Prime Video
Sport: NFL football | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Sports psychologist, team players and management
Episodes: 38 (3 seasons) | Network: USA Network
Necessary Roughness occupies a unique and underappreciated position in the sports romance TV landscape: it approaches the athletic world through the lens of the sports psychologist rather than through the athletes themselves, which gives it a different and considerably more emotionally sophisticated relationship to the sports setting than most comparable shows.
Dr. Dani Santino — played with warmth and dry wit by Callie Thorne — is a therapist who finds herself working with the fictional New York Hawks NFL team after her personal life implodes. The show uses the sports psychology framing brilliantly: every episode gives Dani a player or a staff member to work with, which means every episode is a character study of someone whose athletic excellence is in some kind of conflict with their emotional or psychological reality.
The romantic elements develop across three seasons with genuine complexity. Dani's personal relationships — her complicated dynamic with her ex-husband, her developing connection with team fixer Nico Careles, her evolving professional boundaries with the players she treats — are handled with more nuance than most shows of this type attempt. The NFL world provides genuine texture and authenticity, and the show's insider knowledge of the specific pressures of professional sports gives the athletic setting genuine weight.
Necessary Roughness is the sports romance TV show for viewers who want emotional intelligence alongside their football. It is considerably better than its USA Network packaging suggested, and it remains one of the most underrated entries in the genre.
Why watch it: The sports psychology angle gives it a unique emotional register. Callie Thorne's performance is exceptional throughout. If you want a sports romance that thinks carefully about what athletic environments do to people, this is essential viewing.
9. Hit the Floor — VH1/BET+, 2013–2018
Where to Watch: BET+
Sport: NBA basketball | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Dance squad, players, front office Episodes: 44 (4 seasons) |
Network: VH1 / BET+
Hit the Floor is the sports romance television show that fully commits to its premise and never apologizes for it — a drama set in the world of an NBA basketball team's dance squad that generates so many intersecting romantic storylines, so many betrayals and revelations and plot twists, and so much heat, that watching it feels like the most entertaining possible version of a daytime soap transplanted into an athletic arena.
The central character is Ahsha Hayes — a young woman who joins the Devil Girls dance squad of the fictional Los Angeles Devils NBA team and finds herself navigating a world considerably more complicated, more politically charged, and more romantically dangerous than she expected. The show builds a full ensemble around her: players, executives, dance squad members, coaches — each with their own intersecting storylines, each with their own romantic entanglements, each with enough individual drama to carry a lesser show's entire season.
What makes Hit the Floor more than guilty pleasure territory — though it is absolutely that too — is the genuine athleticism at its center. The choreography is exceptional. The dance performances are treated with the same respect that athletic competition deserves. And the show understands that the specific world it is building — the underbelly of professional sports, with its particular power dynamics and particular vulnerabilities — is genuinely interesting dramatic territory.
For viewers who want their sports romance with maximum heat, maximum drama, and zero restraint, Hit the Floor is exactly the show you are looking for.
Why watch it: Pure entertainment delivered with genuine commitment and excellent choreography. The ensemble is strong, the plot is reliably unexpected, and the show is very aware of exactly what it is.
8. The Game — BET, 2006–2015 / Paramount+, 2021–2022
Where to Watch: Paramount+
Sport: NFL football | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Wives, girlfriends, players Episodes: 176 (11 seasons) |
Network: CW / BET / Paramount+
The Game is one of the longest-running and most beloved sports romance dramas in American television history — a show that ran in various forms for over a decade and built one of the most devoted fanbases in sports drama television by doing something deceptively simple: treating the women in NFL players' lives as fully realised people with their own ambitions, their own mistakes, and their own stories.
The central ensemble — anchored by Melanie Barnett and her relationship with quarterback Derwin Davis — gives the show its emotional spine across the early seasons, but The Game is genuinely an ensemble drama, and the richness of its supporting cast is part of what sustained it across so many years. Kelly Pitts, Tasha Mack, Jason Pitts — each character has a complete arc, each romance has genuine stakes, and the show consistently uses its NFL setting to explore questions about ambition, compromise, and what it costs to build a life around someone else's career.
The revival on Paramount+ extended the world with new characters and new storylines, introducing another generation of players and partners navigating the same combinations of love and professional pressure that defined the original run.
Why watch it: Eleven seasons of passionate, emotionally intelligent sports romance with exceptional female characters at its center. The Game is one of the great underappreciated romance dramas in television history, and its longevity reflects genuine audience investment in these characters.
7. GLOW — Netflix, 2017–2019
Where to Watch: Netflix
Sport: Women's professional wrestling | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Wrestler, director Episodes: 30 (3 seasons) | Network: Netflix
GLOW — the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling — is one of the most unlikely great sports romance television shows ever made, and it earns its place on this list by being genuinely, simultaneously funny, emotionally devastating, and thematically rich in ways that most sports dramas never attempt.
Based loosely on the real-world GLOW wrestling promotion of the 1980s, the show follows Ruth Wilder — an out-of-work actress who finds an unexpected second chance in the world of women's professional wrestling — and the complicated, charged, never-officially-declared relationship between her and Sam Sylvia, the show's washed-up director who recognizes something in Ruth that he cannot quite bring himself to fully acknowledge.
Alison Brie and Marc Maron generate the specific kind of chemistry that slow-burn television lives for: two people who understand each other in ways that make them both uncomfortable, circling something they refuse to name for three seasons. The wrestling is treated with genuine respect — the show cares deeply about the athleticism and the art of professional wrestling, and the training sequences are handled with the same seriousness that any other athletic discipline would receive.
GLOW was cancelled by Netflix after three seasons, leaving its central romantic arc unresolved, which remains one of streaming television's most frustrating conclusions. But the three seasons that exist are extraordinary — sharp, funny, emotionally complex, and built on a sports romance foundation that is genuinely unlike anything else on television.
Why watch it: The Ruth-Sam dynamic is one of the great slow-burn central relationships in recent television drama. The 1980s setting, the wrestling world, and the ensemble of women athletes make it unique. The cancellation is a real loss that does not undermine the quality of what is there.
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6. All American — CW/Netflix, 2018–Present
Where to Watch: Netflix
Sport: High school and college football | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Multiple central pairings Episodes: 90+ (ongoing) | Network: The CW / Netflix
All American is the show that the current generation of sports romance television viewers grew up with — a drama about elite high school football player Spencer James that has sustained itself across multiple seasons by doing what the best long-running sports romance does: using the athletic world as the pressure cooker in which its central relationships are tested, deepened, and occasionally broken.
Spencer James's journey from South Crenshaw to Beverly Hills is the show's foundational premise, and the romantic dynamics that develop around him — his relationship with Olivia Baker, his history with Layla, the complications of friendship and love and loyalty in a world where everyone is competing for something — are handled with genuine emotional intelligence. The show does not shy away from the complications of young love under extreme pressure, and the football provides genuine narrative stakes that are integrated into the romantic storylines rather than kept separate.
All American consistently performs among Netflix's most-watched drama series, which reflects genuine viewer investment rather than algorithmic luck. The show has expanded with the spin-off All American: Homecoming, which extends the world to an HBCU setting and introduces new characters navigating the same combination of athletic ambition and romantic complexity.
The show is not always perfect in its execution — some seasons handle the romance more elegantly than others — but at its best, All American delivers the sports romance combination with genuine force and genuine emotional specificity.
Why watch it: One of the most popular sports romance dramas currently on television, with a passionate following and a genuine understanding of how athletic pressure shapes romantic relationships.
5. One Tree Hill — Netflix/Max, 2003–2012
Where to Watch: Max
Sport: High school and college basketball | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Multiple, across nine seasons
Episodes: 187 (9 seasons) | Network: The CW / WB
One Tree Hill is one of the great sports romance TV shows in the history of the medium — a show that understood from its very first episode that the combination of athletic competition and romantic complexity could sustain the specific kind of passionate, intensely invested audience that watches television as though the characters are real people they actually care about.
Lucas and Nathan Scott — half-brothers, rivals, teammates — are the structural engine around which the show builds its romantic universe. Lucas's relationships with Peyton and Brooke generate two of television's most discussed love triangles across the early seasons. Nathan's marriage to Haley James is one of the medium's most complete portrayals of a relationship that actually grows and endures across years of pressure and change. The basketball is central to both brothers' identities and to the show's narrative logic — games have real consequences, athletic success and failure shape the characters' emotional trajectories, and the sport is never simply backdrop.
One Tree Hill also has the specific quality of the great long-running teen drama: it evolves with its audience. What begins as a high school basketball romance drama becomes, across nine seasons, something considerably more complex and adult, dealing with career ambition, marriage, parenthood, loss, and the specific challenges of people who fell in love young and are trying to figure out whether that love survives becoming who they actually are.
Why watch it: One of the most rewatchable sports romance dramas ever made. The Nathan-Haley relationship alone is worth the nine-season investment — one of the most complete love stories in television drama.
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4. Heated Rivalry — HBO Max, 2025
Where to Watch: HBO Max
Sport: NHL hockey | Romantic Lead Dynamic: MM rivals-to-lovers Episodes: 8 (Season 1) | Network: HBO Max
Heated Rivalry is the television adaptation of Rachel Reid's beloved MM hockey romance novel, and it is one of the most significant sports romance television events in recent years — both for the quality of the adaptation and for what its existence represents for queer sports romance on major streaming platforms.
Shane Hollander and Ilya Rozanov are the two best hockey players in the NHL. Their rivalry has been public, sustained, and entirely believed by everyone who watches them — and what nobody knows is that the competition and the desire have always been the same thing. The show follows their relationship across a decade of secret meetings in hotel rooms between cities, navigating the specific complications of two men in a sport whose culture has not always made space for them.
The adaptation is careful, precise, and genuinely emotionally ambitious. The central dynamic — two elite athletes who understand each other more completely than anyone else in their lives and are carrying the weight of that understanding in secret for years — is rendered with the kind of performance and directorial specificity that only premium television can deliver. The hockey is excellent: the game sequences are filmed with genuine athletic authenticity, and the show clearly understands what professional hockey looks and feels like.
What makes Heated Rivalry exceptional as a sports romance television adaptation is the way it honours the novel's emotional architecture without simply illustrating it. The show finds what the book does brilliantly and translates it into visual language that adds new dimensions rather than simply reproducing what was already there.
Why watch it: The most emotionally ambitious sports romance TV adaptation of 2025, and one of the most significant LGBTQ+ sports dramas ever produced for a major streaming platform. Essential for hockey romance fans and queer drama fans equally.
3. Off Campus — Prime Video, 2026
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video
Sport: College hockey | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Fake dating turned real Episodes: 8 (Season 1) |
Network: Amazon Prime Video
Off Campus premiered on Prime Video on May 13, 2026, and arrived fully formed as one of the most immediately beloved sports romance television shows of its era — a show that understood exactly what makes Elle Kennedy's Off-Campus novel series so addictive and translated that understanding into a television medium with complete confidence.
The show follows Hannah Wells — a classical music major at Briar University — and Garrett Graham, the captain of the university's ice hockey team, as their transactional arrangement (she tutors him, he pretends to date her to help her attract someone else's attention) becomes, episode by episode, something neither of them planned for and both of them are completely incapable of dismissing.
Ella Bright and Belmont Cameli generate the specific kind of central chemistry that builds a show's reputation before it has finished its first season run. Their dynamic — warm, funny, charged with the specific tension of two people performing one thing while feeling something entirely different — is exactly the combination that great fake-dating romance requires, and the show gives it the space and the patience to develop properly across all eight episodes.
The college hockey world is rendered with genuine texture and authenticity. The Briar University ensemble — Logan, Dean, Tucker, Allie, Beau — is developed with enough care to seed multiple future seasons of romantic storylines, and the show has already been renewed for Season 2 with the Dean-Allie story from The Score positioned as the next central arc.
Variety called it "a perfectly predictable delight." RogerEbert.com praised the central couple's chemistry as "charming in the extreme." It is number one on Prime Video in multiple territories and generating the kind of passionate, devoted fanbase that defines a cultural moment rather than simply a successful streaming release.
Why watch it: The best new sports romance television show of 2026 — warm, emotionally intelligent, sharply written, and built on a central couple with chemistry that makes every scene together a genuine pleasure. Season 2 is already in production.
2. Friday Night Lights — NBC/Peacock, 2006–2011
Where to Watch: Peacock
Sport: High school American football | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Multiple, across five seasons Episodes: 76 (5 seasons) | Network: NBC / DirecTV
Friday Night Lights is the finest sports drama in the history of American network television, and its place at number three on this list reflects the degree to which its sports romance elements are embedded in something so much larger that ranking it purely as sports romance slightly undersells the breadth of what the show achieves.
The central relationship is Coach Eric Taylor and his wife Tami — arguably the single greatest marriage in American television drama, a partnership between two fully realised adults who love each other and challenge each other and occasionally fail each other and always come back together with more honesty and more understanding than before. Kyle Chandler and Connie Britton won the Emmy for their performances separately but the emotional payoff of their work is the relationship they build together across five extraordinary seasons.
Around the Taylor marriage, the show builds a community of high school football players and their romantic entanglements that is rendered with extraordinary specificity. Tim Riggins and Lyla. Matt Saracen and Julie.
Smash Williams and his girlfriend. Tyra Collette and the question of who she is going to become. Each romance in Friday Night Lights is treated with the same unflinching, compassionate gaze that the show brings to every aspect of Dillon, Texas — the understanding that these specific people in this specific place are trying to figure out love under the particular pressure of a community that has made a sport into its entire identity.
Clear eyes. Full hearts. Can't lose. The slogan applies to every relationship in the show.
Why watch it: One of the finest television dramas ever made. The Taylor marriage is the gold standard for how to write a long-term relationship on screen. The sports romance elements are embedded in something that is simultaneously one of the best portraits of American small-town life ever committed to television.
1. Ted Lasso — Apple TV+, 2020–2023
Where to Watch: Apple TV+
Sport: Association football (soccer/Premier League) | Romantic Lead Dynamic: Multiple, across three seasons Episodes: 34 (3 seasons) | Network: Apple TV+
Ted Lasso is the most beloved sports comedy-drama of the streaming era and one of the most warmly received television shows of the 2020s — a series that arrived in August 2020 with perfect timing and perfect emotional intelligence, and established itself within its first season as something genuinely special.
The romantic elements of Ted Lasso are distributed across an ensemble rather than concentrated in a central couple: Ted's complicated relationship with his ex-wife Michelle; Rebecca's journey from using the football club as a tool for revenge to discovering that the club and its people have become her genuine purpose; Roy Kent and Keeley Jones, one of the most immediately beloved couples in recent television history; Jamie Tartt's gradual, painful, genuinely moving development from petulant star to actual human being; and Nate's arc across three seasons, which is the show's most ambitious and most divisive storytelling choice.
Roy and Keeley are, specifically, the romance that defines Ted Lasso for most of its audience — a relationship between the most gruff, most emotionally defended man in professional football and the most effortlessly warm woman he has ever met, which is both extremely funny and genuinely moving across the three seasons it occupies. Their dynamic is arguably the finest sports romance relationship in television comedy.
The show's setting — the world of the English Premier League, rendered with extraordinary care and insider knowledge — gives every romantic development genuine pressure and genuine stakes. Football culture, the manager-player dynamic, the media scrutiny, the specific masculine culture of an English football changing room slowly being dismantled by an American who refuses to participate in it — all of it provides the specific context that makes the romantic elements feel earned rather than inserted.
Why watch it: One of the most emotionally generous television shows of the 2020s, and the gold standard for comedy that takes romance seriously. Roy and Keeley alone are worth the Apple TV+ subscription. Everything else is a bonus.
Conclusion: Your Complete Sports Romance TV Watching Guide
The twelve shows on this list span thirty years of sports romance television across football, basketball, hockey, baseball, and professional wrestling — from Pitch's cancelled single season of excellence to Ted Lasso's three seasons of Emmy-winning warmth to Friday Night Lights's five seasons of the most complete sports romance drama in television history.
Start at the top. Friday Night Lights if you want to understand what the genre can do at its absolute best. Ted Lasso if you want warmth, comedy, and one of the great television romances of the streaming era. Off Campus if you want the most exciting new sports romance television show of 2026. Heated Rivalry if you want the most emotionally ambitious hockey romance ever produced for a major streaming platform.
Every show on this list earns its time. Several of them will become favourites you return to for years.
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10 FAQs About Sports Romance TV Shows
1. What is the best sports romance TV show to start with? Friday Night Lights is the critical consensus choice for the greatest sports romance drama in television history. For viewers who want something lighter and more comedic, Ted Lasso is the perfect starting point. For viewers who want the most current and most immediately relevant sports romance, Off Campus on Prime Video is the show that everyone in the genre is discussing in 2026.
2. Is Off Campus on Prime Video based on a book? Yes. Off Campus is based on Elle Kennedy's Off-Campus novel series, which begins with The Deal. The show's first season adapts the central romance of The Deal — Garrett and Hannah's fake-dating arrangement at Briar University — with several creative changes including reimagining the rival love interest from a football player to a musician. The show has already been renewed for Season 2.
3. Where can I watch Friday Night Lights? Friday Night Lights is available to stream on Peacock in the United States. It is also available for digital purchase on Amazon Prime Video and Apple TV. All five seasons are worth watching in order.
4. Is Ted Lasso actually about soccer or is the sport just background? Ted Lasso is genuinely about soccer — the show was developed with significant input from people with real knowledge of English football culture, and the AFC Richmond storylines are authentically rendered. The sport matters to the show's emotional logic: the team's performances are directly connected to the characters' emotional states, and the football provides real narrative stakes rather than mere backdrop.
5. Is Heated Rivalry based on a book? Yes. Heated Rivalry on HBO Max is based on Rachel Reid's novel of the same name, which is Book 2 in the Game Changers series. The novel is widely considered one of the finest MM hockey romances ever written. Readers of the book who want to compare the adaptation to the source material will find both versions worth experiencing.
6. What makes Friday Night Lights different from other sports dramas? Friday Night Lights is distinguished by its commitment to the full human reality of its characters — athletic, romantic, economic, emotional — and by its specific understanding of how small-town American football culture shapes every aspect of the lives within it. The show was filmed with a naturalistic, documentary-adjacent visual style that gives it an authenticity most sports drama lacks. The Taylor marriage is specifically the element that reviewers and audiences most consistently cite as elevating the show beyond genre.
7. Which sports romance TV shows are available on Netflix right now? As of 2026, Netflix carries All American, One Tree Hill (via Max in some regions), and GLOW. Content availability varies by region, so check your local Netflix catalogue for current availability.
8. Are there any sports romance TV shows with LGBTQ+ central relationships? Yes. Heated Rivalry on HBO Max is the most prominent — an MM romance between two rival NHL stars that is considered one of the best queer sports dramas ever produced for a major streaming platform. GLOW on Netflix has significant queer representation across its ensemble. Off Campus includes queer characters in its supporting cast.
9. What is The Game about and is it worth watching in 2026? The Game is a long-running drama about NFL players and the women in their lives — wives, girlfriends, and the complicated emotional work of building relationships within the specific pressure of professional football. It ran on the CW and BET, and was revived on Paramount+. The original seasons are the strongest, but the full run is one of the most significant Black sports romance dramas in television history and absolutely worth watching.
10. Which sports romance TV shows have been cancelled with unresolved storylines? Pitch (Fox, 2016) was cancelled after one exceptional season leaving its central romance unresolved. GLOW (Netflix) was cancelled after three seasons leaving Ruth and Sam's relationship officially undeclared. Both cancellations remain genuine sources of frustration for the shows' devoted audiences.
External Resources for More Sports Romance TV Coverage:
Rotten Tomatoes — Sports Drama TV Shows — Aggregated critical and audience scores for every sports drama and sports romance TV show.
IMDb — Sports Drama Category — Complete cast, episode listings, and audience ratings for all sports drama series.
Vulture — TV Sports Drama Coverage — In-depth criticism, recaps, and features covering the best sports drama television across all networks and streaming platforms.
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