![]() ![]() Nate is ushered into Rupert’s (Anthony Head) private world and introduced to a model as a post-victory perk (eww), while the owner paws at his assistant (double eww). Ted, in either a remarkable show of restraint or the seed for his next panic attack, chooses not to bite off the heads of Roy and Beard afterward. ![]() (Zava, we’re told in the play-by-play voiceover, gets the lone Richmond goal to avoid a shutout.) Instead, the club comes out looking for blood and plays a nasty, red card-filled half that ends with a 4-1 West Ham win, and Zava (Max Osinski) upset with Jamie (Phil Dunster) because the latter dared to take a shot on goal. In a hackier sports story, this would fire up Richmond so much that they played an impeccable second half and pulled out an improbable victory. With good reason, it turns out: When Ted steps out of the locker room at halftime to speak to Rebecca (Hannah Waddingham), the assistant coaches play the video. Roy (Brett Goldstein) and Beard (Brendan Hunt) want to show the video to the team before the match, but Ted refuses. Trent Crimm (James Lance) digs through old security footage and discovers Nate is the culprit (something the audience knew but other characters didn’t until now). One thing that’s not in question, though, is Nate’s tactical mind: After his club goes up 1-0 on Richmond late in the first half, he immediately switches tactics Ted and Richmond are caught off guard, and West Ham grabs another goal just before halftime.Īnd then things really get ugly: Earlier in the episode, Isaac (Kola Bokinni) jumps up to touch the “Believe” sign in the Richmond locker room and notices it’s been torn and taped back together. But it’s clear from this episode, and his very conflicted responses to seeing Ted again, that there are things he’d probably like to unload but either is unwilling or doesn’t have the tools to process (probably a bit of both). The first third of this season hasn’t done much to reform Nate, from his press-conference insults in the opener to his still-painful attempts to impress the hostess at his favorite neighborhood restaurant. Jason Sudeikis Says He Changed Ted Lasso's Original "Belligerent" Personality Due to Donald Trump's Behavior ![]()
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