I would rly appreciate a follow on my channel and a like on the video! 🙏😊 Ted Lasso Playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLK5n5hIKGaj7uYkLnaPvPGqza1tkZAdAR E-mail just for business requests: wezzlbusiness@gmail.com All my RUclips channels (sorted by amount of subs): Wezzl Random: www.youtube.com/@wezzlrandom/videos Wezzl Series: www.youtube.com/@wezzlseries/videos Wezzl: www.youtube.com/@wezzl/videos Wezzl Music: www.youtube.com/@wezzlmusic/videos Wezzl Gaming: www.youtube.com/@wezzlgaming/videos
Brett made the character, from the voice down to the way he moved. Even the body language in this scene is brilliant, all the characters evolved through the series.
“That’s none of my fucking business.” One of my favorite lines in the whole series. I’d forgotten about the reporter’s humbled face afterwards, though, and holy hell is that a great cherry on top.
What I love about that line is that what he really means is, "That's none of your fucking business," but he has the tact to phrase it that it's not his business, because that's true too. It's rare to see Roy as a man with tact, but it's nice to be reminded that it's more that he doesn't care about it most of the time, not that he's incapable of it.
@@Jallorn he leans forward on "MY" to make that clear. he also has a line earlier "and none of us.... " meaning none of "you" - and he's pointing at them while saying it
truly it's who you surround yourself with. Roy and the entire organization grew and matured with Ted. I hope we can all take from this that it doesn't hurt to be nice, if you can't be empathetic or even disagree, it doesn't hurt to be nice.
The entire third season had scenes like this. Honestly it’s my favorite series ever. And the character development of Roy and Ted is as good as anything you’ll watch.
People think celebrities aren’t people. I’m sometimes astonished of what people think is good to post. It’s not of my f ing business, but neither is it theirs.
These Ted Lasso clips are ones I rewatch whenever I need a lift (darts) or a reminder how I'm a shit person who can do better and it (this one) is a roadmap to follow. Self-help books? Nah. Lasso!
My favourite callback in the final episode is the next time we see Roy do a press conference he refers to “New Trent” as “Better Trent” after saying here he prefers him to “Old Trent”
So I do conflict mediation and I want to make a quick but important point here. Roy comes in to a charged room, where people are amped up and triggered by the earlier onfield event with Isaac. Their instinct is to continue to feed the stress and anxiety of the moment like sharks when they feel blood in the water. By acknowledging it, pausing, relaxing in his chair and telling a relevant story he calms the room answers the question and changes the tone of the conversation. A masterclass in mediation.
@@Deather2012 I am sure I am wrong...but I noticed that when he leaned back he emulated Ted, and when Roy leaned forward, he was the original Roy...like he was playing two characters...just my two cents...what a great show...
@@ChrisMartin-f8oI think its also just Roy letting himself be completely vulnerable here. He admits to an action that hurt a poor man he respected in a way he clearly regrets, and then turns it around not just on the reporters, but everyone at home: have you ever said something you thought was innocuous that truly hurt someone else? He shows his vulnerablity, and whilst that opens himself up to attack... it also encourages empathy. Because to show your pain and expose it to others is also to aknowledge their own pain.
i finished watching the show this weekend and i really felt this scene was very 4th wall breaking, as if the actor was talking directly to us, such a good show
small detail on the quality of roy's character. in his story, he's a young man who makes a relatively innocent, albeit mean spirited, joke and is soundly beaten for it. the very next opportunity he has with the man who beat him badly, and young roy uses it to apologize rather than to exact his own revenge. the writing on this show is great at every depth of field. it's very impressive.
Yes. I maintain that much of what is positive in Roy's character was always there from very early on. He's not someone who has to be worked on a lot, like Jamie, to turn him around, but someone who needs to be shown what's inside him already, and maybe buff off some of the edges. Just another example of the great writing on the show. It would have been so easy to have Ted by a Mary Poppins type character who is practically perfect in every way and solves everybody's problems, but instead they give Ted very natural flaws of his own, and maybe best of all allow much of what is positive in each character to grow out of what is already inside them, nurtured by Ted, but not created by him. So much truer to life, and much more inspiring because we can see how it applies to us instead of the characters being some kind of super(wo)men that we could never aspire to be.
Roy channeled Ted. Watch Ted respond to “old Trent” about the dog that Danny Rojas killed. Both turned the rabid press into mush. Rebecca would not have even considered Roy as Teds replacement after he blew off her request to do the press Conference earlier. Roy stepped up.
Perfectly executed scene…. terrific touch having Roy lean in matter-of-factly at the end And say the reason why is none of his fucking business… he said his story made his point, and then squashed the follow up. Perfect way to have his character handle the situation.
What's brilliant about this scene is that it also shows the depth of Rebecca's leadership to make Roy better as much as it does Ted's. They were the "work parents" he needed.
The third season was my favorite, they managed to pay off every long term storyline, keep the heart and soul of the show in tact, nail the balance between serious subject matter and humor, the football action sequences are by far the best of the series and are very viscerally rewarding. I can’t believe a lot of people apparently stopped watching after season 2, they missed the best part. Glad they did 3 seasons and kept the pacing perfect without trying to stretch out 3 seasons of material into 5 or 6 or however many they thought they could make to line their pockets. Another series proving that making the series the proper length for the story you want to tell is the right decision if you want your work to be timeless and artistically strong. Great series, great season. Well worth the time to watch it all.
@@du_jammin21 I got my best friend into this show and we watched the third season together and after it ended we had a long discussion about how season 3 was perfect but we couldn’t agree if it was the best season or not because (and I thought he made a great point by saying this) he said “without the first two seasons building up to this and getting you to care so much about every single character the payoffs of the third season wouldn’t have meant as much.” There are great episodes in every season, and i don’t think the series has an episode I consider subpar, but for me the third season had the most emotional weight in every episode, really capped off the series in the best possible way. Take care of yourself out there, friend. The world is a crazy place right now, which is one of the reasons I think this series was so perfect, it really made me feel human again after a few years of really crazy times.
I thought season three was alright. The dialogue was still fantastic and I still laughed a lot. But I did feel the plots were a bit all over the place. I felt some things were not really explained enough and I was left wondering a bit. You are right though. It did maintain everything that made it great in terms of heart. So I thought overall it was decent. I don't get why people hated season three so much. It wasn't perfect but it was still good.
It finally occurs to me that this was most likely the same player Roy told Jamie about in season 1. They hated each other, and Roy said he hopes he's dead. And yet it's clear Roy can still see beyond not liking the guy enough to respect his feelings. See him as a person. God fucking damnit this show is good.
I love Keeley in the press conference scene. Juno is practically shrinking to the corner but you can still see and feel her love and admiration for Roy.
I cannot understate how good Ted Lasso really is. I went in expecting a comedy for sure, loves some of the cast already, but what really got me to watch all the seasons in a ridiculously short amount of time was the shows heart. And writing like this, with heart and feeling and just pure optimism is in short supply. If you haven't watched it, get off of RUclips and do so immediately. You won't be sorry you did.
It’s all Bill Lawrence. The absolute smartest thing Jason Sudeikis did in his entire life was bringing BL in as showrunner for Ted Lasso. That’s what Bill excels at, bringing an unexpected level of heart to what could be a funny but pedestrian sitcom. He’s the Master Chef of sitcoms. He takes something that everyone already loves and elevates it to a level that hits us in the gut. I don’t mean to diminish the efforts of the cast and other writers, it wouldn’t have been the same without them, but Bill is the linchpin.
He was repeating the scene where Jo, played by Kathy Bates, sent Michael out to get beaten up by the press because of Sabre's faulty printers, so she didn't have to do it.
@@Rikalonius No, in the American Office, Micheal Scott kept doing "That's she said" jokes, and Ted instead of saying "that's what she said", he said "That's what the lady in the american office said". How is this so difficult to understand?
2nd or 3rd best scene of the whole series - Best Scene is the dart game between Ted and Rupert, half of life's lessons could be learned watching that one scene - pride, humility, love, belief in one's self, family, how to handle good and bad memories, heartbreak, how to win and lose graciously, respecting your elders and others, etc. This scene is where Roy, without knowing it, became the British Ted Lasso.
There's a common thread in these best scenes. In each scene, a character tells a story. It helps us put a relatable, human face on the morals the writers weave into the story.
4:32 I love the look he and Rebecca share, and the little nod she gives him. Just quietly acknowledging that he took what she said earlier in the episode to heart.
I rewatch this every few months or so. Such a touching reminder to always consider the unknown. Everyone struggles in their own way. We’re seldom meant to understand why, let alone be in a position to help. But what we can do is give them love ❤
I was watching what's happening in the Spanish Liga with Vinicius Jr. Maybe the case is in the spotlight considering the relevance of a club like Real Madrid. But this show looks so ahead of its time since this is a speech many people should say. Not only about racism, but football in general.
I love this show so much . Nobody is better than bill lawrence at making you laugh and cry in a matter of seconds. This scene was incredibly emotional and such a great job acting as well.
And knowing Roy as we do, he probably considers this The Worst Thing he has ever done. Every other time we have ever seen or heard him go after someone, they have, to a degree, deserved it. This guy did not deserve that.
They left the series in such a good place they could just do a “Richmond AFC” show and it would be a hit even without Ted. Just give us Coach Trent and Coach Beard together.
It's Christa Miller (she is the wife of Bill Lawrence who was also the co-creator and writer etc.). She was in Scrubs (Perry's wife - another show created and written by Bill Lawrence - which is why Zach Braff directed episode 2). Miller picked a lot of the music on Scrubs and also Cougartown. Bill Lawrence also created Spin City, the hugely popular Michael J Fox show.
I watch this every time it pops up. It is such a beautifully written piece perfectly acted by Brett. While I've seem some people argue that Nate should have been the next manager, this is the very reason why RK was elevated to the role. That, and Jason S. and the other writers said so.
This show has a lot of interesting and lovable characters and developments. I love Ted, coach Beard, Rebecca, Keeley, Sam, Jamie, Dani, but I think Roy's my favorite character of the show, he's amazing, a hard and funny guy with a lot of inner scars, his development is amazing. I'm just 2 episodes away of the 3rd Season Finale, but I can say this show is now one of my all time favorites for characters like Roy Kent.
I'm sorry to write this, but I believe that a completely honest answer such as Roy's would be mostly lost on the press corps here in the United States and would be utterly and completely wasted on the sports media.
Sadly... I find it impossible to disagree with your assessment. They would always try to find another angle to turn it something they can string out over as long as they can.
I just noticed how Roy turned to look at Ted before the cut to the press room. I never noticed that before. It gives a whole new color for this scene for me.
Ted Lasso is one of the best series my wife and I have ever watched and we were very sad when it ended. And this was one of the best scenes in one of the best series we ever watched.
I love how this parallels Teds dog story earlier in season 2. Really shows how much Roy has grown and forshadows Roys position with the team at the end of the series.
Higgins realising that Roy is surprisingly eloquent. Rebecca realising that Roy could be a good manager. Keely looking adoringly at the man that Roy is becoming. Great message, great acting, great scene 👏
The little details/callbacks in this show… the parallels to Nate’s press conference’s opening question, the use of “nuts” instead of mental like Roy usually does (since Ted’s press conference about how mental health is discussed in the news), the little heart/fist Roy uses to show love is same as his gorilla chest beating after a win, another silent approving head nod from Rebecca
This scene reminds me of a press conference where Jurgen Klopp is asked about Sadio Mane not shaking his hand. Same call diffusing of a rabid press, same empathy.
How did the writers come up with such a perfect story? It doesn't make us think any less of Roy because trash talk especially in a locker room is going to happen and we know Roy would have NEVER said it had he known the truth, the older player's reaction is perfectly understandable (I think sometimes we forget how devastating a miscarriage can be for the Dad as well) and the audible sound the reporters make when they find out the baby had died shows what a perfect example it was to make the reporters see the players as humans.
“That’s what that lady from the American Office said” That is the most brilliantly worded homage of all time. I imagine the writer’s room where someone suggested Beard say “That’s what she said”, and someone else said “no, no, no. Let’s have Ted say ‘That’s what that lady from the American Office said’” and the rest of the writers room shot themselves in the head for not thinking of it first.
There’s something poetic and, well, uniquely Ted Lasso in that he made a pop culture reference, but instead of saying the actual quote, he says “that’s what that lady from the American Office said”. A very, very underrated joke.
All the magic in this scene aside, I like the last shot of the coaches plust Trent and Les, in the office. After Les tells Ted the "press is ready..." the camera cuts to Roy who has his mouth open, like he is about to say something. I like to think he volunteered. Perhaps just to tell the story we hear. In any case, great cinematography, great storytelling.
The show is one of the best representations of the mental health field in Hollywood. Obviously get it wrong because of Hollywood but I'm glad that the conversation at least in the forefront
To me, this was the biggest indication that Ted had his exit strategy. He knew what they had in Roy and he knew that he could leave without feeling that he had abandoned them. He sent Roy out so that everyone else knew.
I would rly appreciate a follow on my channel and a like on the video! 🙏😊
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"Even though it was wrong, I give him love."
I love this!
We heard
Also, “you, Goblin King, go” 😂 Roy got range
This scene is simply fantastic. Brett Goldstein absolutely nails it.
Could not agree more. This series really delivered. I hate it's over but I love how hey ended it.
Agreed!!!
Brett made the character, from the voice down to the way he moved. Even the body language in this scene is brilliant, all the characters evolved through the series.
And to think he was at one time the writer. And when they were trying to find an actor to play Roy Kent-he did up a tape and sent it over.
Tears every watch❤
“That’s none of my fucking business.”
One of my favorite lines in the whole series. I’d forgotten about the reporter’s humbled face afterwards, though, and holy hell is that a great cherry on top.
What I love about that line is that what he really means is, "That's none of your fucking business," but he has the tact to phrase it that it's not his business, because that's true too. It's rare to see Roy as a man with tact, but it's nice to be reminded that it's more that he doesn't care about it most of the time, not that he's incapable of it.
@@Jallorn
he leans forward on "MY" to make that clear.
he also has a line earlier "and none of us.... "
meaning none of "you" - and he's pointing at them while saying it
"You, Goblin King, go"....I'm dead....
What a line! 😂
‘New Trent’ is brilliant too. What a show. Pray for another season.
They know who is meant instantly.
Did he mean he looked like a goblin or David Bowie?
@@Cal6009 Like the Bowie character Goblin King in the movie Labyrinth
Roy Kent was channeling his inner Ted Lasso when he answered the question.
He absolutely was!❤
"I hate what you've done to me!" 😂
Roy is doing the sort of thing that Ted does, but in his own way. He is being loyal and compassionate, but he isn't being like Ted.
truly it's who you surround yourself with. Roy and the entire organization grew and matured with Ted. I hope we can all take from this that it doesn't hurt to be nice, if you can't be empathetic or even disagree, it doesn't hurt to be nice.
Possibly
One of the single best scenes of the entire series.
This and the Rebecca monologue about soccer at the super league meeting are my favorites.
you can say this about lot of the scenes in the entire show, and never be wrong :)
For press related scenes it has to be Beard’s explosive rant about Jimmy Page 😂
The entire third season had scenes like this. Honestly it’s my favorite series ever. And the character development of Roy and Ted is as good as anything you’ll watch.
A poignant scene to answer a real issue in sport. Kudos to the writers.
Not just sports
Kudos to Brett then, as one of the writers lol
People think celebrities aren’t people. I’m sometimes astonished of what people think is good to post. It’s not of my f ing business, but neither is it theirs.
4:00 - The moment Rebecca first realized that Roy was a potential manager.
She found her diamond in the rough
and 4:32 is when Roy realized it too!
I’ve watched this scene 50 times. I plan on watching it 100 more.
These Ted Lasso clips are ones I rewatch whenever I need a lift (darts) or a reminder how I'm a shit person who can do better and it (this one) is a roadmap to follow. Self-help books? Nah. Lasso!
@@sanseijediI tell people, this is the only show I've ever watched that made me want to be a better person.
@@sanseijedi - Truly shit people don't have self-awareness and have no desire to improve. Give yourself a break.
My favourite callback in the final episode is the next time we see Roy do a press conference he refers to “New Trent” as “Better Trent” after saying here he prefers him to “Old Trent”
So I do conflict mediation and I want to make a quick but important point here. Roy comes in to a charged room, where people are amped up and triggered by the earlier onfield event with Isaac. Their instinct is to continue to feed the stress and anxiety of the moment like sharks when they feel blood in the water.
By acknowledging it, pausing, relaxing in his chair and telling a relevant story he calms the room answers the question and changes the tone of the conversation. A masterclass in mediation.
He learned a lot from Ted, which would usually do the same
@@Deather2012 I am sure I am wrong...but I noticed that when he leaned back he emulated Ted, and when Roy leaned forward, he was the original Roy...like he was playing two characters...just my two cents...what a great show...
@@ChrisMartin-f8oI think its also just Roy letting himself be completely vulnerable here.
He admits to an action that hurt a poor man he respected in a way he clearly regrets, and then turns it around not just on the reporters, but everyone at home: have you ever said something you thought was innocuous that truly hurt someone else?
He shows his vulnerablity, and whilst that opens himself up to attack... it also encourages empathy. Because to show your pain and expose it to others is also to aknowledge their own pain.
It’s very Ted.
i finished watching the show this weekend and i really felt this scene was very 4th wall breaking, as if the actor was talking directly to us, such a good show
“you, 5 o’clock shadow head” 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Acting in this scene is phenomenal. Every little nuance and word is nailed
small detail on the quality of roy's character. in his story, he's a young man who makes a relatively innocent, albeit mean spirited, joke and is soundly beaten for it. the very next opportunity he has with the man who beat him badly, and young roy uses it to apologize rather than to exact his own revenge. the writing on this show is great at every depth of field. it's very impressive.
Yes. I maintain that much of what is positive in Roy's character was always there from very early on. He's not someone who has to be worked on a lot, like Jamie, to turn him around, but someone who needs to be shown what's inside him already, and maybe buff off some of the edges. Just another example of the great writing on the show. It would have been so easy to have Ted by a Mary Poppins type character who is practically perfect in every way and solves everybody's problems, but instead they give Ted very natural flaws of his own, and maybe best of all allow much of what is positive in each character to grow out of what is already inside them, nurtured by Ted, but not created by him. So much truer to life, and much more inspiring because we can see how it applies to us instead of the characters being some kind of super(wo)men that we could never aspire to be.
I noticed that too subtle but it adds so much to his character
Higgins “gagging” when Roy walks in is hilarious 🤣
Especially since he is arguably the most universally supportive character on the show outside of Ted.
I think Higgins as a character is so underrated. His comedic timing is always perfect
I love the little noise Highins makes whenever he is worried.
Roy channeled Ted. Watch Ted respond to “old Trent” about the dog that Danny Rojas killed. Both turned the rabid press into mush. Rebecca would not have even considered Roy as Teds replacement after he blew off her request to do the press Conference earlier. Roy stepped up.
Perfectly executed scene…. terrific touch having Roy lean in matter-of-factly at the end
And say the reason why is none of his fucking business… he said his story made his point, and then squashed the follow up. Perfect way to have his character handle the situation.
What's brilliant about this scene is that it also shows the depth of Rebecca's leadership to make Roy better as much as it does Ted's. They were the "work parents" he needed.
The third season was my favorite, they managed to pay off every long term storyline, keep the heart and soul of the show in tact, nail the balance between serious subject matter and humor, the football action sequences are by far the best of the series and are very viscerally rewarding. I can’t believe a lot of people apparently stopped watching after season 2, they missed the best part. Glad they did 3 seasons and kept the pacing perfect without trying to stretch out 3 seasons of material into 5 or 6 or however many they thought they could make to line their pockets. Another series proving that making the series the proper length for the story you want to tell is the right decision if you want your work to be timeless and artistically strong. Great series, great season. Well worth the time to watch it all.
I totally agree. Season 3 was superior in every way. Every episode was its own masterpiece.
@@du_jammin21 I got my best friend into this show and we watched the third season together and after it ended we had a long discussion about how season 3 was perfect but we couldn’t agree if it was the best season or not because (and I thought he made a great point by saying this) he said “without the first two seasons building up to this and getting you to care so much about every single character the payoffs of the third season wouldn’t have meant as much.” There are great episodes in every season, and i don’t think the series has an episode I consider subpar, but for me the third season had the most emotional weight in every episode, really capped off the series in the best possible way.
Take care of yourself out there, friend. The world is a crazy place right now, which is one of the reasons I think this series was so perfect, it really made me feel human again after a few years of really crazy times.
I was so worried they wouldn't stick the landing and they surpasses my expectations. The series was amazing. Beginning to end.
I've been catching clips. I wasn't gonna continue after watching Season 2 (it really lt me down :( ), but this really looks good!
I thought season three was alright. The dialogue was still fantastic and I still laughed a lot. But I did feel the plots were a bit all over the place. I felt some things were not really explained enough and I was left wondering a bit. You are right though. It did maintain everything that made it great in terms of heart. So I thought overall it was decent. I don't get why people hated season three so much. It wasn't perfect but it was still good.
He's here!
He's there!
He's every-fucking-where!
Roy Kent! Roy Kent!
This chant has lived rent free in my head ever since the first season of this show!
Outstanding monologue. Goldstein has real chops.
It finally occurs to me that this was most likely the same player Roy told Jamie about in season 1. They hated each other, and Roy said he hopes he's dead. And yet it's clear Roy can still see beyond not liking the guy enough to respect his feelings. See him as a person. God fucking damnit this show is good.
I love Keeley in the press conference scene. Juno is practically shrinking to the corner but you can still see and feel her love and admiration for Roy.
I cannot understate how good Ted Lasso really is. I went in expecting a comedy for sure, loves some of the cast already, but what really got me to watch all the seasons in a ridiculously short amount of time was the shows heart. And writing like this, with heart and feeling and just pure optimism is in short supply. If you haven't watched it, get off of RUclips and do so immediately. You won't be sorry you did.
Actually, you mean overstate.
Pet peeve of mine. People make this mistake all the time. Think it through. 🙂
Have a nice day 🙂
Yup...true true! Still, not bad for a phone comment...lol @@MotownGuitarJoe
It’s all Bill Lawrence. The absolute smartest thing Jason Sudeikis did in his entire life was bringing BL in as showrunner for Ted Lasso. That’s what Bill excels at, bringing an unexpected level of heart to what could be a funny but pedestrian sitcom. He’s the Master Chef of sitcoms. He takes something that everyone already loves and elevates it to a level that hits us in the gut. I don’t mean to diminish the efforts of the cast and other writers, it wouldn’t have been the same without them, but Bill is the linchpin.
One of the most powerful scenes I've ever had the pleasure of watching.
Love the subtext in this scene! Especially when he says “no one here knows what’s going on in each other’s lives”. Therefore who are we to judge? 🙂
I love that you are so confident in the incorrect answer.
@@switters8679- as am I with yours about the original post.
I can’t count the amount of times I cried watching this show.
OMG this. I miss the warmth this show brought me over the three seasons.
Same.
Same!
That's what that lady from the American Office said.
A long way to say "That's what she said"
He was repeating the scene where Jo, played by Kathy Bates, sent Michael out to get beaten up by the press because of Sabre's faulty printers, so she didn't have to do it.
@@Rikalonius No, in the American Office, Micheal Scott kept doing "That's she said" jokes, and Ted instead of saying "that's what she said", he said "That's what the lady in the american office said".
How is this so difficult to understand?
2nd or 3rd best scene of the whole series - Best Scene is the dart game between Ted and Rupert, half of life's lessons could be learned watching that one scene - pride, humility, love, belief in one's self, family, how to handle good and bad memories, heartbreak, how to win and lose graciously, respecting your elders and others, etc. This scene is where Roy, without knowing it, became the British Ted Lasso.
There's a common thread in these best scenes. In each scene, a character tells a story. It helps us put a relatable, human face on the morals the writers weave into the story.
@@Pokeysaurus Amazing show - only 3 seasons and it will be remembered along with shows like Friends, Cheers, MASH, Fraizer, etc.
Don’t forget the practice speech to Jamie, that’s when he started to get some respect from the club
Five o’clock shadow head. Trent. Goblin king. Liking the names.
Looks like he took a page out of Michell Scott's book on how to remember ppl.
I love that by the end of the show every character started talking like ted
Yeah 👍
4:32 I love the look he and Rebecca share, and the little nod she gives him. Just quietly acknowledging that he took what she said earlier in the episode to heart.
“You, Goblin King, GO”💀
Rebecca's facial expressions from the start of the interview to the end of it says a lot.
That sound Higgins makes when Roy comes in sounds exactly like the Discord notification sound.
I rewatch this every few months or so. Such a touching reminder to always consider the unknown.
Everyone struggles in their own way. We’re seldom meant to understand why, let alone be in a position to help. But what we can do is give them love ❤
I was watching what's happening in the Spanish Liga with Vinicius Jr. Maybe the case is in the spotlight considering the relevance of a club like Real Madrid. But this show looks so ahead of its time since this is a speech many people should say. Not only about racism, but football in general.
Has nothing to do with racism. Grow up.
@@archimedes_espinosa You just proved my point. Let's everybody just calm down.
@@archimedes_espinosaRacist
I love this show so much . Nobody is better than bill lawrence at making you laugh and cry in a matter of seconds. This scene was incredibly emotional and such a great job acting as well.
I still cry every time I rewatch this.
Love the crack in Roy voice when he says” month before “
Wonderfully written show and well acted.
And knowing Roy as we do, he probably considers this The Worst Thing he has ever done. Every other time we have ever seen or heard him go after someone, they have, to a degree, deserved it. This guy did not deserve that.
One of the best scenes in the show. ❤️
The writers really outdid themselves with this scene.
You know Brett “Roy Kent” is one of the writers.
@@PaddyMacWorld True.
I want a spin off of Brett Goldstein as coach Roy. Please Apple let us throw our money at you.
They left the series in such a good place they could just do a “Richmond AFC” show and it would be a hit even without Ted. Just give us Coach Trent and Coach Beard together.
Who ever chooses the music for this show deserves so much credit .
It's Christa Miller (she is the wife of Bill Lawrence who was also the co-creator and writer etc.). She was in Scrubs (Perry's wife - another show created and written by Bill Lawrence - which is why Zach Braff directed episode 2). Miller picked a lot of the music on Scrubs and also Cougartown. Bill Lawrence also created Spin City, the hugely popular Michael J Fox show.
I love his nicknames for the press 5 o’clock shadow head new Trent and goblin king
Brilliantly written; even better performed. One of the defining scenes of one of the best tv shows I've ever seen.
I watch this every time it pops up. It is such a beautifully written piece perfectly acted by Brett. While I've seem some people argue that Nate should have been the next manager, this is the very reason why RK was elevated to the role. That, and Jason S. and the other writers said so.
"That's what that lady from the American Office said" 😂😂😂😂😂
This show has a lot of interesting and lovable characters and developments. I love Ted, coach Beard, Rebecca, Keeley, Sam, Jamie, Dani, but I think Roy's my favorite character of the show, he's amazing, a hard and funny guy with a lot of inner scars, his development is amazing. I'm just 2 episodes away of the 3rd Season Finale, but I can say this show is now one of my all time favorites for characters like Roy Kent.
Just finished watching this series. What a wonderful show and brilliant writing. Beautiful life lessons throughout.
"You, Goblin King, go!"
"You goblin king go" Now that was a Roy Trent classic.
This scene of Roy's press conference and the darts game scene between Ted and Rupert are 2 of the TOP 5 Scenes in all of the episodes of Ted Lasso.
I'll be honest, every character had a place In this series and was popular in their own way but for me, Roy ended up being my favorite!
One of the great scenes
What most gets to me is Rebecca's face beaming with pride toward the end.
I've come to agreement with the fact that I will never be able to watch a scene from Ted Lasso and not cry...
I'm sorry to write this, but I believe that a completely honest answer such as Roy's would be mostly lost on the press corps here in the United States and would be utterly and completely wasted on the sports media.
Sadly... I find it impossible to disagree with your assessment. They would always try to find another angle to turn it something they can string out over as long as they can.
Unfortunately you're right.
You're not wrong. It embodies the unfortunate truth that this many in this country see things like kindness, humility, and forgiveness as weakness.
This is up there with the Darts scene imo
I have binged this show 3 times now, and here I find myself watching scene after scene. One of the greatest shows ever...
0:45 Ted dropping a “that’s what she said” joke 😂
I just noticed how Roy turned to look at Ted before the cut to the press room. I never noticed that before. It gives a whole new color for this scene for me.
And this is when Rebecca realized she had found her next head coach.
I was so skeptical about this show then I watched it and watched it multiple times. Many life lessons in this show even for seasoned individuals
a year later and i’m still not over this show
This was such a well written show!
Ted Lasso is one of the best series my wife and I have ever watched and we were very sad when it ended. And this was one of the best scenes in one of the best series we ever watched.
I have yet to watch this scene without a tear in my eyes.
Gotta love the bosses expression of approval ❤
I would mind an extra episode but it’s just manager Roy giving nicknames to the press.
Ted with the sneaky "that's what she said" is possibly my favorite joke in the show
I love how this parallels Teds dog story earlier in season 2. Really shows how much Roy has grown and forshadows Roys position with the team at the end of the series.
Higgins realising that Roy is surprisingly eloquent.
Rebecca realising that Roy could be a good manager.
Keely looking adoringly at the man that Roy is becoming.
Great message, great acting, great scene 👏
And just like that Roy Kent completed his training to be a head coach
Out of 4 of my favourite scenes, roy is in 3 of those..so he is my favouriye character and i didnt even know it.
The little details/callbacks in this show… the parallels to Nate’s press conference’s opening question, the use of “nuts” instead of mental like Roy usually does (since Ted’s press conference about how mental health is discussed in the news), the little heart/fist Roy uses to show love is same as his gorilla chest beating after a win, another silent approving head nod from Rebecca
Gobling king is probably my favorite line from the whole series
5 o’ clock shadow head had me in tears when I saw it 😂
This scene reminds me of a press conference where Jurgen Klopp is asked about Sadio Mane not shaking his hand. Same call diffusing of a rabid press, same empathy.
No one respects the brilliance of New Trent, Old Trent, and Goblin king in this scene. It shows the awesomeness of the message.
How did the writers come up with such a perfect story? It doesn't make us think any less of Roy because trash talk especially in a locker room is going to happen and we know Roy would have NEVER said it had he known the truth, the older player's reaction is perfectly understandable (I think sometimes we forget how devastating a miscarriage can be for the Dad as well) and the audible sound the reporters make when they find out the baby had died shows what a perfect example it was to make the reporters see the players as humans.
“That’s what that lady from the American Office said”
That is the most brilliantly worded homage of all time. I imagine the writer’s room where someone suggested Beard say “That’s what she said”, and someone else said “no, no, no. Let’s have Ted say ‘That’s what that lady from the American Office said’” and the rest of the writers room shot themselves in the head for not thinking of it first.
One of the best written scenes in the series
There’s something poetic and, well, uniquely Ted Lasso in that he made a pop culture reference, but instead of saying the actual quote, he says “that’s what that lady from the American Office said”. A very, very underrated joke.
A remarkable and memorable scene. The show had too many to count.
Best answer ever.
That wasn't Keeley tearing up. That was Juno.
You new Trent. I prefer you to old Trent. I DIED laughing.
I teared up a bit on this one, but also had to rewind in the beginning to double check that he called the first reporter “5 o’clock shadow head.” 😂
All the magic in this scene aside, I like the last shot of the coaches plust Trent and Les, in the office. After Les tells Ted the "press is ready..." the camera cuts to Roy who has his mouth open, like he is about to say something. I like to think he volunteered. Perhaps just to tell the story we hear. In any case, great cinematography, great storytelling.
I miss this show.
The show is one of the best representations of the mental health field in Hollywood. Obviously get it wrong because of Hollywood but I'm glad that the conversation at least in the forefront
I haven’t watched this show yet and it’s already my favorite fucking thing on tv
You got to see it. Third season goes sideways a bit but its all good.
@@akamoroff- really? I thought they were all great
"That's what the lady from the American office said"
How did I miss that gold
To me, this was the biggest indication that Ted had his exit strategy. He knew what they had in Roy and he knew that he could leave without feeling that he had abandoned them. He sent Roy out so that everyone else knew.
The actor who played Roy had a lot of great scenes in this series. This was his best imo.
The actors always get the credit, and the cast for this show is amazing, but the writing staff is so phenomenal!
Though I guess Brett is both.
This beautiful fucking show…
The "That's what she said" joke Ted made, killed me.