User Reviews

It was a great episode to get prepared for the next episodes.

It was funny, emotional, entertaining and full of surprises. I can only wish it was a bit longer than it was.

We have seen a great development of character relationships.

The episode lesves you with an exceptional feeling of waiting for the next episode.

The acting by all actors were also very good and heart warming.

With this episode they put the expectatio s for the next ones at a very high level and I think that everyone watched this episode cant wait to see next ones.

It proves again why this is such a feel good show.

Amazing one "Sport!" ;)

The first two seasons were a joy, especially during a tumultuous time in our world. Filled with humor, emotion, romance and sport. Nathan's character arch into this season made me anxious as to how he would be portrayed in his new role as manager.

The first episode was slow but a stage setter. Every new television season needs one. The second episode solidified what is so great about this show. You have past characters being shed in a new light as well as great team building moments from Ted.

Roy continues to be an unhatable character as his pessimistic persona is shown a multitude of times to have empathy and a dry sense of humor beneath it. Rebecca is commanding as usual and the conflict between her and Rupert will be exciting to watch play out the rest of the season.

With two big additions to the Richmond squad, the groundwork has been set for a fun ride to the finish. This episode rekindled the joy from the previous two seasons and I look forward to watching Ted juggle the new team dynamics as well as seeing the other characters storylines follow along.

This is an interesting episode. Things are being built around the characters who have brought us here. As a matter of fact, their game against Chelsea would have been the high point of a past season. So enter more competition between Rebecca and her ex for domination, forgetting for a time that the production of the team is what is really what matters. So what happens is one of the greatest players in the sport (though rife with baggage) becomes available, it is assumed that Rupert will land him. The team is elated but now they have a new prima donna to deal with. Should be interesting. By the way, is anyone tired of Keeley and her business. It's like a dead spot in the middle of a really dynamic show. One other thing that makes this episode good is Roy's explanation about his past life with Chelsea and why he moved on.

This show always had the element of surprise but this episode was easy to see through. The humor is still here and it's cool to see Trent getting a more central role in the show but I pretty much knew exactly how this episode was gonna play out. I knew for a fact that Richmond was never gonna lose to Chelsea and I knew that Zava would sign with them the second his name came up.. And the subplot with Keeley and her new career is kinda boring and uninspired. I still love this show and the first episode was quite good but this episode in particular did not impress me. Looking forward to see what direction it will take from here.

This episode aims to introduce new characters to the Ted Lasso universe while highlighting some failed relationships from established characters. We learned about Roy and Keeley's breakup in the last episode, and the choice to have it covered again in such a dramatized way (Coach Beard can be seen fainting when news breaks out to the team) makes the writing feel more Disney Channel than a professional show made for adults. The spotlight is on Zava this episode, who's one of the hottest names in football in the show and is on the prowl for a new team to play for. On the surface he seems nearly identical to Jamie in season 1, but here's hoping that the show can find a way to make his role in Richmond interesting. The scene of fans chanting for Roy at Chelsey before transitioning to cheering for Zava shows there's a new sheriff in town, and I'm excited to see where it goes. 6/10.

The overall charm of this show appears ot be gone and part of that is due to giving so much time to Keeley. Her meteoric rise does not make a lick of sense, but all the scenes of her in the office are absolutely brutal to watch. The scripts may be fine, but she just does not have the delivery.

But I did like Roy opening up about the initial bad article from Trent Crimm and then about the end of his run at Chelsea. They didn't really explain how he went from considering retirement to going to AFC Richmond, but that is a minor thing we can overlook at the expense of a powerful scene, one long overdue.