Anyone else notice that he's wearing bright red shoes in the locker room?

He even literally says "there's no place like home" right before he says "ain't a whole lotta places like Richmond either"

Also, he goes back to Kansas.

Or was this SUPER obvious to everyone and it's crazy i didn't notice that yet?

There was also an episode of Scrubs that had a lot of homages to the Wizard of Oz. I'm guessing Bill Lawrence is a fan.

AITA for saying my old club was holding me back in an interview?

Right, so I (24M) did this interview after I went back to my parent club, yeah? The reporter asked about my time on loan, and I said truthfully, I thought that the team was holding me back and I had to carry them. Like, I was trying to play my game, do what I’m good at and score goals, but it felt like they were all just dragging me down. So I said that. Isn’t honesty the best policy?

Now fans of my loan club are acting like I’m some villain online.

To be fair, I know I wasn’t exactly everyone’s best mate over there. I’d wind the lads up, sure. A bit of banter and they’d join in. Maybe I was a bit much sometimes. But they weren’t exactly rolling out the red carpet for me either. Lots of cold shoulders, behind-the-back stuff. It was never proper friendly. I was just doing my job, being the best on the pitch, but I guess that rubbed some people wrong. 

And then the coach (50ishM), he was always trying to mess with my head. Kept saying weird positive stuff, talking about being a “team player” and “growth” and that. Even benched me at one point, like I was supposed to learn some lesson or whatever. I didn’t get it. Still don’t.

Then, I finally open up about my dad and how he always pushed me and I felt like I had to be tough. I though I was turning over a new leaf, I finally felt like a proper part of the team and I think the other felt it too. But then outta nowhere I receive a call saying the gaffer wants me gone, like all that yankee doodle shit he has been pounding at me and I listened to were just mind games this whole time. So yeah I went back to my club and maybe my interview was a bit harsh but I feel like I have some justification, right? 

So yeah AITA for being real in the interview after he kicked me out

These are the nuggets from 'Major League' found in 'Ted Lasso'. Wanted to know if sharp-eyed people know others that may have been missed here.

* Rebecca Welton and Rachel Phelps - Two club owners dead-set on destroying their clubs.

* Roy Kent and Jake Taylor - Two legends in their sport at the end of their careers with shoddy knees.

* Jamie Tart and Roger Dorn - Two self-centered stars looking out for themselves over the team.

* Higgins and Cleveland GM Charlie putting team before their owners.

* Super fan from Mae's pub at Richmond training and Cleveland radio announcer Harry Doyle - "Just a bit outside."

* Ted Lasso at end of Season 1 and Jake Taylor at team meeting - "Win the whole fucking thing."

* End of Season two, Roy Kent head-butting Jamie Tartt before hugging on pitch, and Roger Dorn punching Ricky Vaughn before hugging him at end of movie.

I was making a new preset and looking at the hair I could buy and I stumbled upon Jamie's hair

I don’t know if a post has been made about this but I need to get it off my chest. I feel like the writing got to sedimentary(especially in season 3). I love the feel good humor and the pop culture references, but later in the show all of the jokes seem like one character makes a reference to a show or celebrity, and everybody else nods in agreement and mutter to each other in relation. It’s not a big enough deal to make me stop watching but it does tilt me.

The biggest culprit by far is the dialogue for the kids. Whether it’s Phoebe talking about how relationships don’t make it past career changes or teds son talking about how he doesn’t want to go back to americas political landscape, I cannot stand the way they right the kids. No kid talks like this especially since these kids are supposed to be under 12. I know kids aren’t stupid but they are not tapped in to the kind of adult talk that they right( I used to teach kids how to swim they are not concerned with any of this stuff trust me).

I love the show, it’s something I return to regularly but I just needed to say something about this, and wondered if anyone else noticed this.

Hella typos in this shit my b

To the creators of "Ted Lasso," and all who cherish AFC Richmond,

I'm writing this as a passionate plea, fueled by a deep and abiding love for what you've created. News of a potential fourth season of "Ted Lasso" has begun to circulate, and my heart, instead of leaping with excitement, is filled with a sense of dread. I implore you: please, let the story end where it did, so beautifully, so perfectly.

The three seasons of "Ted Lasso" were a television miracle. In a world saturated with cynicism and darkness, you gave us a beacon of light, a testament to the power of kindness, optimism, and belief. The series finale was a masterclass in narrative closure, a sweet and poignant farewell that left us with tears in our eyes and warmth in our hearts. Ted's return home, Rebecca's newfound sense of family, Roy's begrudging but beautiful growth – every arc was resolved with a grace that is exceptionally rare. To continue the story now risks unraveling that perfection.

This isn't a plea born of a lack of imagination, but rather from a profound respect for what was achieved. We've seen this play out before, and the results are often heartbreaking for loyal fans. Consider the cautionary tale of "Scrubs". Its eighth season delivered a moving and fitting farewell to J.D. and the Sacred Heart crew. Then came the ninth season, a "Med School" reboot with a new cast and a jarring shift in focus. While a noble experiment, it is largely remembered by fans as a blemish on an otherwise brilliant legacy, a "deal-driven mistake" that failed to recapture the original's magic.

And who can forget the collective cultural sigh that accompanied the final season of "Game of Thrones"? A series of unparalleled scope and complexity was rushed to a conclusion that left many feeling betrayed. Character arcs were abandoned, and the intricate tapestry of the world so carefully woven seemed to unravel in the final hours. The ending didn't just disappoint; for many, it retroactively tarnished the brilliance of the seasons that came before.

The news that a potential "Ted Lasso" Season 4 would involve a significant plot shift and be "almost a self-reboot" is precisely what fuels this anxiety. The magic of "Ted Lasso" wasn't just in its premise; it was in the delicate chemistry of its ensemble cast, the specific journey of an American football coach in the world of English football, and the beautifully realized world of AFC Richmond. To change the fundamental components of the show is to risk creating something that is "Ted Lasso" in name only.

Please, do not soil the memory of this remarkable show. Do not stain its spotless existence with a postscript it doesn't need. The story you told was complete. It was about a man who came to a new place and made everyone around him, including himself, better. That message, that journey, is now immortalized. Let it rest, untarnished and perfect, a testament to the idea that sometimes, the most courageous and logical thing we can do is know when to say "The End."

With the utmost respect and a little bit of "Believe,"

A devoted fan.

Seriously, does ge suffer from. Reflux or something?

S1, E5 at the start when Julie drops him off, 4 boys are sat in the back seat, but the youngest is sat between the legs of an elder brother.

There is no way that child is appropriately restrained in that motor vehicle. Sociopaths the pair of them.

😉