Obviously

The speaker is intensely attracted to a girl who already has a boyfriend. He feels she is beyond his reach and repeatedly doubts that he could ever be “good enough” for her. His feelings pull him toward her, while his belief that she will never be his makes him want to leave and forget her. The song moves between longing, frustration, and attempted escape, but the repeated refrain suggests he remains caught in the same thoughts.

“Out of my league” means the speaker sees her as too impressive or desirable for someone like him, not that they are literally playing a game. “Dragging me in” suggests he feels drawn back into the attraction, even when he thinks it is hopeless; the lyrics do not explain exactly what she does. Saying she is “out of my hands” means he feels unable to control the situation. His plan to fly to Los Angeles and stay away for two years turns distance into a way of trying to move on.

The song presents the speaker’s low confidence as his own judgment, not an objective truth about his worth or hers. He may be reading the situation as impossible because she has a boyfriend, while “she keeps dragging me in” hints that he experiences some encouragement from her. But the lyrics leave that unclear. His plan to escape sounds decisive, yet the repeated chorus makes it seem uncertain whether leaving will truly free him from the feeling.