![]() ![]() Coach Beard, of course, claims he's not paying attention to whatever this hubbub is all about. In the wake of the publication of Trent Crimm's story exposing Ted's panic attack, he's being raked over the coals by commentators, but he's glad to have messages of support from Rebecca, Sharon and even his ex-wife. Ted wonders what to do about the information he now possesses about Nate ratting out his panic attack to the press, and Roy and Keeley try to figure out whether anything is actually wrong in their relationship. It's the end of the season (for the team and the show), and Richmond plays a big game that drives Sam to a decision about whether to leave with Edwin Akufo. No thanks – I can get that anywhere.Catching up on Season 2 of Ted Lasso? You're in luck: Linda Holmes has recapped all 12 episodes, and you can read all of them here. Instead Ted Lasso has gone where all of entertainment does now – instead of a much needed reprieve from our current world and a weekly shot of joy it’s now becoming a burden. If they needed drama they could get ample with the competitive pro-sports story line. Now our hero has deep demons, the boy who was given a chance to finally shine is a dick and apparently the town, it’s people and the sport/team itself is a complete afterthought. It was simple but in some ways it was perfect. The instant popularity of Ted Lasso demonstrated how so many of us, after being beaten down by how negative our world has become, needed a quirky, funny but utterly positive show about the underlying (or maybe I should say potential ) goodness and even greatness in all humans. It was an almost oversimplified plot line, the type that used to permeate early television shows. It was the story of an unselfish big hearted guy who – by his infectious positivity – broke through all of the cynicism, selfishness and vindictiveness of many of the characters – he inspired his whole team, the staff and his local town “believe” that goodness and joy still exists. Ted Lasso broke through because it had one thing that we all needed so desperately – joy. I cannot believe how wrong this entire season has become. What did you think of Ted Lasso Season 2, Episode 7? Drop a comment with your full review. He then promises to make himself scarce for the next three hours. So, Roy returns to Keeley’s that night and surprises her with a candlelit bubblebath. Ultimately it’s Jamie, of all people, who helps Roy (albeit unintentionally) understand that Keeley just needs some space. Roy is slow to pick up on Keeley’s frustration, then storms out of her house when she confronts him about his constant presence. Now that she works alongside boyfriend Roy, she never gets any alone time, and resorts to Nelson Road’s kit room to sneak cigarettes and hear herself think. * Keeley, meanwhile, is struggling with the “adorably hairy shadow” in her life. (Midway through the episode, Rebecca and Sam have an awkward run-in in the hall, but neither happens to sneak a peek at the other’s phone, both of which are opened to Bantr.) Keeley and Higgins encourage the team owner to meet her mystery man - at this point, Rebecca is still unaware that she’s corresponding with Sam - but she’s remains very much on the fence. * It’s been two days, and Rebecca has yet to respond to LDN152’s request to meet face to face. “The truth will set you free,” Sharon tells him. By the end of Episode 7, the coach is ready to sit down with her and get to the root of his lingering anxiety, even if the truth may be too much to bear. ![]() His words hurt, but she understands where they come from - it was a fight and flight response, she acknowledges - and she accepts his eventual apology. He tells the psychologist that there’s no truth to therapy, and essentially calls her a bulls–t artist. * Ted is reluctant to accept Sharon’s help, so much so that he gets mean with her. So, is it OK to hate Nathan now? Before you answer that, scroll down for other notable moments from “Headspace.” He hurls the “Wonder Kid” jersey at the poor guy and warns, “If you ever do anything to humiliate me again, I’ll make your life a f–king misery.” Beneath his forced grin is obvious disdain.Īs the episode draws to a close, Nate is scrolling Twitter when he notices someone has referred to him as a “loser.” Enraged and determined to take it out on someone, he makes his way from his office into the kit room and threatens Will. It was new kit man Will’s idea - obviously a way for the kid to try and win over his predecessor - but Nate isn’t happy. Later, the team gifts Nate his very own jersey with the unwelcome “Wonder Kid” nickname sprawled across the back. ![]() The following morning, Coach Beard confronts Nate about being rude to Colin, and tells him to “do better.” Nate in turn apologizes to Colin in front of the other players, but the tension doesn’t end there.
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