This phrase appears to be a stylized title for a feature story or production, likely related to a character named the "Hoagie Hero" and adult performer Rachel Starr

Looking back at “Can He Score: Rachel Starr and the Hoagie Hero” today, it exists less as a piece of titillation and more as a piece of outsider art. It is a testament to a bygone era of the internet—an era where a massive, faceless studio could grab a random guy off the street, hand him a sandwich, put him in a room with Rachel Starr, and just let the cameras roll to see what happened.

“Thank you,” I said. “I think.”

She was smaller than I expected, bundled in an oversized cream-colored sweater, her famous auburn hair pulled into a messy bun. She was scrolling her phone, a half-eaten turkey sub in front of her. No makeup. Just a woman eating lunch.

What is Rachel Starr's role in the story?

The internet community is split into three distinct camps: The Hopeless Romantics (Yes), The Realists (No), and The Meme Lords (Yes, but only the sandwich).