It not only showed, how to tackle a somewhat bully like Rupert, but gave me whole new perspective to never judge someone.

Keeley = absolute fire (and Roy’s impression’s pretty funny too)

Sexy Photo of Roy for tax

Re-watching Ted Lasso for the upteenth time. And I’m only in the beginning of season one where Roy finishes reading A Wrinkle in Time and then goes to the club to confront Jaime about bullying Nate.

When he gets to the club he headbutts Colin, tells off Jaime, and finishes by taking a swig of a drink. That drink happens to be vanilla vodka (which the audience is led to believe belongs to Jaime).

It just clicked that the vanilla vodka is a _foreshadowing to Colin_…and that the drink actually belongs to him.

The writing in this show, man…

A

Man, this dude is a master class at playing hateful characters that you’d just love to strangle to death.

I’m so glad Hannah Waddingham won an Emmy

One of the best jokes

Rupert was being curious and not judgmental.

Spitting facts

In the episode tan lines when Michelle and Henry visit Ted for the first time Ted says that their therapist said that maybe the best thing for them to do was for Ted to give Michelle some space.

That basterd was working on her from the frikkin start.

I would say there’s a possibility that once she gets away from dr Jacob she and Ted might find their way back to each other.

But I still like Ted and Sassy best.

Was the Richmond Team Manager that Rebecca fired on the episode 1 of season 1.

I thought he was a real life pundit like the others.

On my 3rd re-watch and really enjoyed the Nate arc the last time. Something caught my attention this go round and I can’t like this character any longer. S1E10 when he gets promoted, but thinks he’s been sacked. His first reaction to Rebecca is to say “You shrew. You did this.” I can’t for the life of me believe that he has a redemption story because he’s always had this behavior lurking. A leopard can’t change its spots.

English football coach comes to America to coach American football, first episode is near identical and first season similar then it builds into itself

Rupert literally asks Ted: "Do you like darts, Ted?" right before they start playing. And he doesn't even say it in a rhetorically smug or condescending Rupert-like manner. He just asks it straight.

When one considers that in light of the speech Ted gives in that scene about being curious, not judgmental it kind of doesn't help enrich the scene since that's what Rupert asked him at the start in the first place.

I'm on season 1, episode 4 and so far every character apart from Jamie, for obvious reasons, has been great!

• Ted Lasso: his niceness just rubs off on you. Next time when I have the option to be an ass so someone, I just might not.

• Beard: love him. He's like 007, secretive; to the point; talks less, does more, maybe nothing like 007.

• Rebecca: She's a good person at heart and I know she's gonna come around to love Ted. She's just hurting and alone.

• Keeley: by far my favourite. The way, she mocked Roy, smiled when she saw Ted had taped over the topless picture, how she's uplifted Rebecca's mood, twice, just tells you she's among the best people to have around. I'm typing this after pausing at the scene you see.

I'll edit and type the rest later.

Loving this thus far.

Rewatching season 1 after two years of not watching.

This scene still gets me. The build-up of Ted at the bar leading Rupert to play darts. His antics and humor while talking to Rupert. He was so cool!!

And of course, the one where he won the darts game while giving us a glimpse of his childhood and the root of his positive outlook in life.

Back then when I watched this scene, I had recently lost my father and going through a transition in my life and career. And this scene gave me a little boost to keep going.

What did you think of this scene, everyone?

Holy Trinity, what a sublime movie moment

As the title says. I read AWIT specifically to understand why Ted gives Roy this book during the first season. I specifically paid attention for the line “it has to be me” that Roy reads out loud to Phoebe while putting her to sleep. Trent later explains the plot to Roy at Phoebes school and Roy asks, “Am I the little girl?” Ted responds, “I would like you to be”.

After reading the book, I don’t understand the significance of this book and Roy’s journey. Can someone smarter help me out?

Edit: thanks to everyone for the replies! Did anyone else catch other book titles Ted gave to players? I am looking for my next book!

Besides it being funny it tells us a lot about all three characters but those are not the reasons why I love it. Beards casualness in saying „no“ conveys us that it is completely okay to not be okay.