The series stars Danielle Jalade, Daria Johns, Peyton Z. Basnight, Jermaine Harris, Tim Johnson Jr., Golden Brooks, and Omar Gooding.

One day, the girls find out a music video for a popular rapper named "Box Heezy" is being shot at the rink and they want to be in it.

After Duchess tells Paris that London is missing out on a $500 DJing gig, she begins to feel guilty and wants to return the comb.

On the first day of work, the girls make a big mess in the kitchen in which Paris cleans up and promises to never let it happen again.

Not wanting to hurt their feelings, Paris reluctantly lets the girls make deliveries for gender reveal cupcakes.

Back at home, London and Derek are on their way to the store until Cal tells them they need to learn how to change a flat tire.

They got invited to perform at the Windy City Rap Fest in front of thousands of people, but Duchess did not show up.

After a series of injuries, Cal and Kev agree to make up, as their wives threatened to kick them out of their houses if they don't stop bickering.

Paris and Simone explain what the "Chocolate Club" is to Ari and she acts like she is a part of it too, to avoid feeling left out.

When they keep shutting down her plans because it's still "Chocolate Club" time, Ari gets fed up with it and plays an arcade game to destress.

Ari apologizes for lying about being in the Chocolate Club and the girls reassure her that they still love her even if they aren't experiencing the same things at the same time.

Back at home, Cal is struggling with the grill and refuses to get Deb's help until he severely burns a piece of meat.

Miss Whitaker must bring her back a plate and they can't mention the skate battle or that she lives in that house.

The block party is in full swing and Cal gives Deb a special apron and admits that she is the real grill master of the Johnson family.

He catches him kissing another girl named Parker and wants to tell Madison, but Miles stops him before he has the chance.

The girls practice their routine for the big competition, but Simone is struggling because her Pretty Little Sk8 skates have buckles on them that give her a hard time moving in them.

Paris and Ari are annoyed that Simone didn't bother to let them know, but this quickly changes after she gives them swag bags.

Later, at a Pretty Little Sk8 photoshoot, Simone is taking pictures with the other brand ambassadors, who Kimée says is the better version of her friends, rather than Paris and Ari.

He reminds Deb that he loves her and they share a couples skate on the rink, with their names surrounded by hearts projected to the ground.

Paris is getting very fed up with it, but the last straw is at the Summer Spotlight Skate at Saturdays when Deb shows up and takes all the attention away from her.

London never takes requests, but obliges one for Layla when finding out her father is DJ Magic Maxx, who runs a radio show with a "Do It or Boo It" segment.

Special guest star: Issac Ryan Brown as Booker Former We-B-Girlz member, Roxie returns from Jamaica.

Duchess agrees to squeeze her back into the We-B-Girlz, making the trio a foursome for the Golden Skate Competition.

The tension returns when Duchess tells the girls that she can't let them compete as a foursome in the competition, due to not enough people signing up in their age group.

Ari calls Paris and Simone and tells them she is dropping out of the competition because she doesn't want things to be awkward with Roxie.

[25] Joel Keller of Decider asserted, "Saturdays has some of the broad physical humor that your kids will love, but it gives off a fun vibe and is just clever enough to keep parents engaged, too.

"[26] Alex Reif of Laughing Place said "Saturdays adds another dimension to the series via the artistry of roller skating.

In the same way that dance elevated Shake It Up, choreographed roller skating gives the show some artistic flair that sets it apart."

He also adds "Colorful, musical, and fun, Saturdays leans into nostalgia with its approach to storytelling and the roller skating theme.

"[27] Ashley Moulton of Common Sense Media gave Saturdays a grade of four out of five stars, noted the presence of positive messages and role models, citing friendship, complimented the humor of the show, and called the storylines "quite wholesome.