This is what I think of when we refer to our teams as "we" and "us". There's always a chud in the comments that says "oh do you play for them🥴" Nah, but I'm emotionally and financially invested long before any of the current roster was here, and I'm getting to the age where it's before some of them were born. And I'll remain invested long after the current roster has completely flipped. These are our teams.
Wow that’s impressive. This piece is actually a lot harder than people think it is. You truly have to be in sync with each other to make it sound this beautiful.
Always knew Nate would find his way back. It made me sad when people couldn't see that the things he said and did clearly came from a place of pain and anger, but not malice or hate. He made some mistakes, he was unkind and spiteful at times, but he had a good heart and the things he did were clearly him lashing out at the world for the wrongs he believed had been done to him and the hurt in that heart.
It's so bittersweet though because of how terrible the writing was for the season overall. Scenes like this were unfortunately the exception. Still great though. No doubt about that.
I can't believe this scene actually humanized Rupert for a minute. When he started laughing I smiled--and I HATE him most of the time! That's great writing right there (and excellent acting! Anthony Head is awesome at villains but he's a super sweet man and a fabulous actor!). Go Rebecca!!! (I have 2 episodes left of the show...so sad it's almost over but cherishing every episode as I watch!)
I think Rupert is a hopelessly flawed human, but he is still a human, and this scene, as well as a few of his interactions with the Richmond fans in earlier seasons showed that. Hated him as, but he was written and acted brilliantly!
I think its a great way to show that all of us have both good and bad in is. Nobody is completely black or completely white. The human heart is complicated.
3:02 I loved this moment when Rupert realized that the little boy she was talking about was Rupert. He smiled and chuckled. Making recall his early years as a boy going to football matches. Made him remember his passion and love for football.
I love how Nate's violin playing is behind this. It adds more than just if it were a soundtrack. And the decision not to show the vote to "build tension", then just show the aftermath of the reaction, and not the reaction: brilliant.
Rebecca’s speech is utterly spectacular. As a fan of all sports, we all could use more owners who have the same love and passion she has for Richmond in their clubs and teams. If that ever happens we would all be in a better place.
Like Roman Abromivich, that man who cared for Chelsea like Rebeeca did after Rupert bought West Ham. But now, our owners don't care about the club just to make more money
I think this scene is going to give Hannah Waddingham yet another Emmy. Great scene, profound how it describes everything...makes Rupert look for a moment like a good person.
I think that's what we love about the show it's realistic. This story doesn't actually make Rupert look like a good person, but it makes him look like a person because he is. All of the characters have flaws and likewise Rupert likewise has good traits. We're all a mixture of good and bad and we forget that a lot of the time. Even narcissists have their good moments.
It's like a little reminder that even though he's the constant heel in the show, Ted Lasso doesn't really believe in bad guys, just humans in all their messiness.
@@ender1260 That's the best take I've seen on this scene. I want to hate Rupert so much, but Ted doesn't give hate a chance to even walk in the door before he shows it out. I want to be more like Ted.
The greatest part of this scene is the chemistry between Rupert and Rebecca. In this moment, more than any other moment in the series, they seem like two people that at one time had a great amount of love for one another. That fondness is palpable on Ruperts face as soon as he realizes what story Rebacca is telling.
"Some people think football is a matter of life and death. I don't like that attitude. I can assure them it is far more important than that." Bill Shankly
I was very moved by Nate digging his violin out of the attic and playing it again. He was getting back to his true self. The pandemic squashed my granddaughter's desire to play the violin. She told me she still loved it but just didn't want to do it anymore. She's heading off to college in the fall and I really hope she picks it up again. If not right away while she gets her bearings in school then sometime down the road. Also, the speech by Rebecca was one of the best things in the whole series!
pretty sure the security guard being referred to that caught and smacked the young Rupert for sneaking into Nelson Rd, is the same old guy who lives/guards the stadium backdoor.
man this is such an amazing scene. "because I would hate for all those little kids and grown-ups out there to ever lose access to that beautiful passionate part of themselves" was one of the best lines
"Rebecca, what do you think?" - Love this line. Rupert is genuinely curious how she's feeling about this situation. What a brilliant scene. And really humanizes Rupert.
Shit, I wept during this scene like a baby. As a football fan it really struck a chord inside, it's not just a sport, it's something much more important than that, just a shame people in charge only care about the money
Its because even though the show is not real. Everything she said there is real. Football has the power to change the world. It brings people together under the same club badge Without fans there is no real madird. There is no arsenal The is no bayern munich There is no manchester united Etc If noone cared. Nor turned up. They wouldn't be here. Remember that. Football rightly and always should have been. In the ownship of the fans. Because without us. Its game over for them
The Oakland A’s are currently being ripped away from the city of Oakland due to a terrible team owner, saw a sign tonight that just said “Ted Lasso, s3 e10, 45:40-48:51” I so badly wish Fisher could see this. #OakTogether
Oakland has a smaller team I'm sure. You just want a team in the top league, which costs a ton of money to operate, has a risk factor, so an owner looks for the best situation for him. This is the issue with the top of sports. Fans always blame the owners for not caring, but they're the first ones to complain after even just a bad stretch of games, wanting to get rid of players, managers, staff, etc. immediately. But then suffer none of the blame for how top leagues operate now. And then 0 pushback onto the pandering for views to get ad revenue because they love hearing about the new, big, juicy sponsorship deals their team has done so that they can spend more money to improve the team. Everything comes at a cost. If you want an actual environment of community, support a small local team. It's why football (soccer) grew so much in Europe. The fans would meet the players in the pubs and know each other. Now you have to go to semi-pro league games to have that same atmosphere. It's why international football (soccer) events are the most beloved. Because that connection is at least about national identity and pride, something profit margins can't really take away.
@@theoaure3774 That is absolutely true. And it is something people need to get reminded off. In germany, teams are still owned by the clubs, they need to, it is a rule of the league called the "50+1"-Rule. It means that all clubs need to own atleast 50%+1 shares of their teams. Some investors have tried to fight this, all of them have lost so far. The league also does not spread out the matches as much as the Premier League does for example. This means better times for people to watch the games live, especially the working class. Also TV rights get marketed off by the Bundesliga itself, not like in the Primera Division for example, where Real Madrid and Barca negotiate their own deals. Sadly all of these things also mean that the Bundesliga will never attract some Arabian or US investor that puts in the big bucks. The TV deals will always be worse than that of the Premier League. And less money always means less international success, fewer super stars. Messi or Ronaldo would never have considered going to the Bundesliga ever (even though Messi was rumored to maybe follow Guardiola, but that was a very short rumor). That's the trade-off. So whenever I see german fans complain about our limited success internationally or the lack of stars in the league, I like to remind them if they would prever the alternative. Sadly, you can't have both.
It’s also an incredibly simple piece to play. I learned it very as a 14 year old boy. I hadn’t played in a while and hearing the piece inspired me to pick up my violin and play for the first time in a while.
ruclips.net/video/Lepd5sxc25o/видео.html Thanks again I've just made a 30 mins version of the song with nice scenery of Florence hope you will enjoy it too my friend xoxo
They only way it can get better is if they added 1 - 2 more seasons. Even with only 3 seasons it will be part of television history and mentioned in the same paragraph as MASH, Cheers, Friends, Seinfeld, Frasier - another recently incarnated television show that will also be added onto the list of dramatic television shows that will be a part of television history is THE CHOSEN.
Yes. They had moral pandering to do and they lined it up for season 3, with previous seasons laying the groundwork for it. I watch shows to be entertained, not to be preached to. Those who work in entertainment tend to be the most atheist, but are so incredibly preachy it's remarkable they don't realize they have built themselves a new religion that they devote their art entirely to proselytizing. This show went from season 1 mostly being about characters to season 3 being all about society, with characters as the method of storytelling each (and of pushing their moral superiority over others). Which is fine, except it's so obvious ALL of the character development and bonding is just forced. None of it flows naturally. It's just moral exposition and then immediate change. That's not how you demonstrate actual character development And the proof that this show is rubbish at actual important, social concepts is it uses fatherhood throughout to push their grand narratives since, while it acknowledges how impactful a good father can be to someone's character, it NEVER tackles the fact that the main character lives in an entirely different continent than his son. That he has completely abandoned his child for this coaching job. Because the importance of a good father figure is NOT an actual message that the writers care about when they mention the fathers, it's just a tool to drive home broader societal issues. This show went from being alright entertainment to being one of the best examples of modern art propaganda.
@@marlinmealer6506 Absolutely! We each can create our own absurdly fantastical meltdown which (in our minds) perfectly connects the dots of the mess we see at end. There's absolutely ZERO chance the scene is overacted, unrealistic beyond belief, or underwhelming. Because the writers allow each viewer the luxury of creating a perfectly ridiculous scene for themselves.
Where and how did this show become the most amazing thing I have ever experienced on TV? Every time I re watch a scene it brings the most beautiful feeling. Maybe it replaces something in my life I have never had.
It's just the most common social commentary messages of today but in a modern art propaganda style. How is that moving? Season 1 was alright, everything since then is like listening to a Hollywood version of Joel Osteen.
I love this scene so much especially with talks of a super league irl. Let’s go Rebecca!! Season 3 has so many great heartfelt scenes, favorite season so far!
It is true that I heard that the actor playing Nate is actually playing the violin and that he plays really well, and that his wife in real life is the accompanist playing the background music piano?!?!?
This piece of music will always be special to me. My friend played it for her parents' silver wedding day where I worked as a waiter to help her make it as economically viable as possible, and since then I've been in love with the piece.
God I love football. I honestly can’t begin to describe how much the World Cup means to me and to so many other people. I tear up everyone I watch this.
They can all go and watch and support smaller league teams. No one is forcing them to solely support the top league teams. Owners get all the blame, as if the fans don't have any role in how the market has behaved.
Love how this scene makes you want to like Rupert. Makes you realize the from the worst of people to the best of people, even though they are on opposite sides of spectrum, they are more the same than we think.
This one scene was so amazing it humanized rupert and also explained why rebecca who has been an amazing character married someone like rupert people change power can corrupt even the best people
In my personal opinion, being a football fan, this was by a country mile the best scene/sequence in the whole show. Combining Nick Mohammad's Violin with his wife accompanying him with the piano to play spiegel im spiegel was such a beautiful piece. For a brief moment, we truly felt and see who rupert truly was before his playboy persona. The fact they made us as fans of the show who despise rupert, to actually have sympathy for him was unbelievable writing. Hats off to the writers. You lot outdid yourself with this scene. Its a show yes, but they used irl propositions to make the point across. And used Hannh (Rebecca) to explain what football truly is was chefs kiss. The one person, who at the start, didnt give a toss about football explain why football is important to people who loved the sport for what is was, not money.
That speech reminds me of how racing was for me. I went to the local race track whenever I could. Granted I never snuck in but I'd sneak into the pit area and watch the teams and the races from the infield. I'd been caught a few times but usually someone would recognize me and say something to the effect of "he's with us he must have lost his arm band". One year I was finally caught and told I couldn't go in the pits anymore without a waiver. My parents refused to sign it but still dropped me off (they would use the race track as a babysitting service). One of the officials who'd caught me several times saw me talking to the ticket lady and trying to get a armband for the pit area even though I didn't have a waiver. He came over and after a bit of a convo he signed the waiver and said don't tell anyone. Turned out the guy happened to be part owner of the track. For the majority of 25+ years I went to the track every race Friday and even when I moved away I still went back a couple times a year just to watch some local guys drive in circles. The track is closed now but every time I drive past it I swear I can still hear the cars, crowd, arguments, air guns, and vendors. To some people racing is just loud and annoying but to others it's what kept them around gave them a sense of family and comradery when they didn't have anything else. I think sports, and hobbies for that matter, are like that for a lot of people might not be soccer or racing but something is out there that does for everyone.
Giving Rupert an unflattering boyish laugh was a masterful move. Not only humanised him but showed a side of him that's implied to be the most authentic, the original child rebecca talked about shining through.
For one Solid Minute, Rupert was likeable and showed he once had a heart before he ruins the sweet moment by trying to kiss Rebecca at the end. The Security guard that let him in when Rebecca asked him how he got through security was likley the one that he gave the raise to.
This whole series was about people changing and finding something uplifting inside themselves. If there is a Season 4 at any point, Rupert's redemption arc has to be part of that story.
You can really appreciate just how far Rupert has fallen when you see where he came from. I was startled to find out he wasn't born wealthy, and while we don't know how he became so rich, we are inclined to feel proud of him for doing so. But I feel confident in saying, if young Rupert met this Rupert, he'd kick him in the bullocks.
With all that is great in this scene - Rebecca's wisdom and Hannah Waddingham's delivery of that wisdom, Rupert's little bit of humanity and Anthony Head's non-verbal acting of that humanity, the other owners apparently agreeing with Rebecca, etc. - somehow my favorite part was the aftermath of Edwin's latest tantrum. I think that there's something wrong with me...
I love this scene, because it's so easy to make a tv show antagonist like Rupert just be this purely unlikeable character, but instead, it shows us a very real picture. Rupert was someone that Rebecca once loved, and Rebecca is not someone who is easy to trick or manipulate. There had to have been parts of him she truly valued, and that story clearly illustrates one of them.
i can’t believe youtube would do me so dirty by letting me think i was still commenting on a short and then putting it in here… op if you saw that i’m sorry for confusing you 😭 anyways, this is such a wonderful speech, i love this damn show.
Rebecca’s changed tone in delivering “What do you think you’re doing? Just Stop it!” as a maternal tone because she was in the company of old men who were still living like rich greedy brats was perfect!
I loved this scene because as it plays out it becomes incredibly obvious that Rupert invited Rebecca to the meeting precisely because he knew she would do something like this and it does a great job of making the audience forget for just a moment that he's an awful person.
'Just because we own these teams, doesn't mean they belong to us.' ❤
And what she does with the 49%
What a beautiful quote. And it goes for all the sports in entire world. 😊
This is what I think of when we refer to our teams as "we" and "us". There's always a chud in the comments that says "oh do you play for them🥴" Nah, but I'm emotionally and financially invested long before any of the current roster was here, and I'm getting to the age where it's before some of them were born. And I'll remain invested long after the current roster has completely flipped. These are our teams.
This is actually Nick Mohammed (Nate) playing the violin along with his wife accompanying him on the piano. I swear this show....
Damn this makes the scene even more touching
ruclips.net/video/Lepd5sxc25o/видео.html please enjoy
Like I think this show was made to prove that even strong man cry.
Ive become a crying baby watching the show
Wow that’s impressive. This piece is actually a lot harder than people think it is. You truly have to be in sync with each other to make it sound this beautiful.
When she sees them as little boys, the little smile to herself and then the start of the epic monologue. I think the best TL scene to date
Keeley text messages saved the day
I honestly didn't even notice it until watching it here. I must've been looking away or something the first time I watched. It's so perfect!
Yeah, in The Crown Queen Elizabeth is told that all old British men secretly want a good scolding from Nanny.
I love how Francis is the only one still an adult.
Certainly one of the best
The fact you are making like nate again and made me like Rupert for a minute is just great writing and storytelling
I love Rupert every facial expressions after realising the working class little boy was him
Also implied he let Nate quit without any acrimony
Always knew Nate would find his way back. It made me sad when people couldn't see that the things he said and did clearly came from a place of pain and anger, but not malice or hate. He made some mistakes, he was unkind and spiteful at times, but he had a good heart and the things he did were clearly him lashing out at the world for the wrongs he believed had been done to him and the hurt in that heart.
It's so bittersweet though because of how terrible the writing was for the season overall. Scenes like this were unfortunately the exception. Still great though. No doubt about that.
If they'd had any balls, the writers would have humanised Rupert in the last episode and have him show Rebecca the respect she had clearly earned.
I can't believe this scene actually humanized Rupert for a minute. When he started laughing I smiled--and I HATE him most of the time! That's great writing right there (and excellent acting! Anthony Head is awesome at villains but he's a super sweet man and a fabulous actor!). Go Rebecca!!! (I have 2 episodes left of the show...so sad it's almost over but cherishing every episode as I watch!)
I freaking hated him (the actor played him so well), but that smile, that few second of him remembering how he was back then...that got me
I think Rupert is a hopelessly flawed human, but he is still a human, and this scene, as well as a few of his interactions with the Richmond fans in earlier seasons showed that. Hated him as, but he was written and acted brilliantly!
I think its a great way to show that all of us have both good and bad in is. Nobody is completely black or completely white. The human heart is complicated.
3:02
I loved this moment when Rupert realized that the little boy she was talking about was Rupert. He smiled and chuckled. Making recall his early years as a boy going to football matches. Made him remember his passion and love for football.
The only moment he seems nice
I love how Nate's violin playing is behind this. It adds more than just if it were a soundtrack. And the decision not to show the vote to "build tension", then just show the aftermath of the reaction, and not the reaction: brilliant.
Rebecca’s speech is utterly spectacular. As a fan of all sports, we all could use more owners who have the same love and passion she has for Richmond in their clubs and teams. If that ever happens we would all be in a better place.
Like Roman Abromivich, that man who cared for Chelsea like Rebeeca did after Rupert bought West Ham. But now, our owners don't care about the club just to make more money
I think this scene is going to give Hannah Waddingham yet another Emmy. Great scene, profound how it describes everything...makes Rupert look for a moment like a good person.
I think that's what we love about the show it's realistic. This story doesn't actually make Rupert look like a good person, but it makes him look like a person because he is. All of the characters have flaws and likewise Rupert likewise has good traits. We're all a mixture of good and bad and we forget that a lot of the time. Even narcissists have their good moments.
For a brief moment we saw the good side of Rupert.
Rupert is a bastard but he's a classy bastard. He's my kind of bastard.
It's like a little reminder that even though he's the constant heel in the show, Ted Lasso doesn't really believe in bad guys, just humans in all their messiness.
@@ender1260 That's the best take I've seen on this scene. I want to hate Rupert so much, but Ted doesn't give hate a chance to even walk in the door before he shows it out. I want to be more like Ted.
@@ender1260Well said!
The greatest part of this scene is the chemistry between Rupert and Rebecca. In this moment, more than any other moment in the series, they seem like two people that at one time had a great amount of love for one another. That fondness is palpable on Ruperts face as soon as he realizes what story Rebacca is telling.
As someone once famously said “football is not a matter of life or death, it’s far more important”. Rebecca understands that.
The great Bill Shankly
"Some people think football is a matter of life and death. I don't like that attitude. I can assure them it is far more important than that."
Bill Shankly
I was very moved by Nate digging his violin out of the attic and playing it again. He was getting back to his true self. The pandemic squashed my granddaughter's desire to play the violin. She told me she still loved it but just didn't want to do it anymore. She's heading off to college in the fall and I really hope she picks it up again. If not right away while she gets her bearings in school then sometime down the road. Also, the speech by Rebecca was one of the best things in the whole series!
Hope your granddaughter will keep playing
pretty sure the security guard being referred to that caught and smacked the young Rupert for sneaking into Nelson Rd, is the same old guy who lives/guards the stadium backdoor.
man this is such an amazing scene. "because I would hate for all those little kids and grown-ups out there to ever lose access to that beautiful passionate part of themselves" was one of the best lines
Yeah. The one thing I found confusing was why they were laughing after the owner of the league threw the food all over them
That is hannahs emmy nomination scene no doubt!
She will win again
"Rebecca, what do you think?" - Love this line. Rupert is genuinely curious how she's feeling about this situation. What a brilliant scene. And really humanizes Rupert.
Shit, I wept during this scene like a baby. As a football fan it really struck a chord inside, it's not just a sport, it's something much more important than that, just a shame people in charge only care about the money
Its because even though the show is not real. Everything she said there is real. Football has the power to change the world. It brings people together under the same club badge
Without fans there is no real madird.
There is no arsenal
The is no bayern munich
There is no manchester united
Etc
If noone cared. Nor turned up. They wouldn't be here. Remember that.
Football rightly and always should have been. In the ownship of the fans. Because without us. Its game over for them
Same. Cried my eyes out, football has been my life for almost 20 years and I love Rebecca's monologue here
The Oakland A’s are currently being ripped away from the city of Oakland due to a terrible team owner, saw a sign tonight that just said “Ted Lasso, s3 e10, 45:40-48:51” I so badly wish Fisher could see this. #OakTogether
O's fan here. I feel you man - and I hate it for all A's fans, and any city that's lost its team.
Oakland has a smaller team I'm sure. You just want a team in the top league, which costs a ton of money to operate, has a risk factor, so an owner looks for the best situation for him.
This is the issue with the top of sports. Fans always blame the owners for not caring, but they're the first ones to complain after even just a bad stretch of games, wanting to get rid of players, managers, staff, etc. immediately. But then suffer none of the blame for how top leagues operate now. And then 0 pushback onto the pandering for views to get ad revenue because they love hearing about the new, big, juicy sponsorship deals their team has done so that they can spend more money to improve the team. Everything comes at a cost.
If you want an actual environment of community, support a small local team. It's why football (soccer) grew so much in Europe. The fans would meet the players in the pubs and know each other. Now you have to go to semi-pro league games to have that same atmosphere. It's why international football (soccer) events are the most beloved. Because that connection is at least about national identity and pride, something profit margins can't really take away.
@@theoaure3774 That is absolutely true. And it is something people need to get reminded off.
In germany, teams are still owned by the clubs, they need to, it is a rule of the league called the "50+1"-Rule. It means that all clubs need to own atleast 50%+1 shares of their teams. Some investors have tried to fight this, all of them have lost so far. The league also does not spread out the matches as much as the Premier League does for example. This means better times for people to watch the games live, especially the working class. Also TV rights get marketed off by the Bundesliga itself, not like in the Primera Division for example, where Real Madrid and Barca negotiate their own deals.
Sadly all of these things also mean that the Bundesliga will never attract some Arabian or US investor that puts in the big bucks. The TV deals will always be worse than that of the Premier League. And less money always means less international success, fewer super stars. Messi or Ronaldo would never have considered going to the Bundesliga ever (even though Messi was rumored to maybe follow Guardiola, but that was a very short rumor).
That's the trade-off. So whenever I see german fans complain about our limited success internationally or the lack of stars in the league, I like to remind them if they would prever the alternative. Sadly, you can't have both.
Last 2 episodes were great! This scene hit me in the feels.
Songs called Spiegel im Spiegel In case anyone is like me and just spent the last hour trying to remember what the name of the song is ha.
You are the best 💗
It’s also an incredibly simple piece to play. I learned it very as a 14 year old boy. I hadn’t played in a while and hearing the piece inspired me to pick up my violin and play for the first time in a while.
Please play it again xoxo
ruclips.net/video/Lepd5sxc25o/видео.html Thanks again I've just made a 30 mins version of the song with nice scenery of Florence hope you will enjoy it too my friend xoxo
Can this show get any better?!?!! This show has kept me going through the pandemic and more....... I love it
They only way it can get better is if they added 1 - 2 more seasons. Even with only 3 seasons it will be part of television history and mentioned in the same paragraph as MASH, Cheers, Friends, Seinfeld, Frasier - another recently incarnated television show that will also be added onto the list of dramatic television shows that will be a part of television history is THE CHOSEN.
Oh i love the chosen
Some day I might make it through this scene without tears welling up in my eyes, but I hope not. This scene is everything.
I feel like in this season everything falls in place like puzzle. Beautifully done.
Yes we are still not sure in the first half of this season
Yes. They had moral pandering to do and they lined it up for season 3, with previous seasons laying the groundwork for it.
I watch shows to be entertained, not to be preached to.
Those who work in entertainment tend to be the most atheist, but are so incredibly preachy it's remarkable they don't realize they have built themselves a new religion that they devote their art entirely to proselytizing.
This show went from season 1 mostly being about characters to season 3 being all about society, with characters as the method of storytelling each (and of pushing their moral superiority over others). Which is fine, except it's so obvious ALL of the character development and bonding is just forced. None of it flows naturally. It's just moral exposition and then immediate change. That's not how you demonstrate actual character development
And the proof that this show is rubbish at actual important, social concepts is it uses fatherhood throughout to push their grand narratives since, while it acknowledges how impactful a good father can be to someone's character, it NEVER tackles the fact that the main character lives in an entirely different continent than his son. That he has completely abandoned his child for this coaching job. Because the importance of a good father figure is NOT an actual message that the writers care about when they mention the fathers, it's just a tool to drive home broader societal issues.
This show went from being alright entertainment to being one of the best examples of modern art propaganda.
ive watched this so many times yet still find it as beautiful as the first time
I wish they had shown Edwin's meltdown. That would have been hilarious 🤣
I think they wanted you to think someone used a firearm for a sec
"now who wants to make allot of money"
I think it's better we don't see it can't top in our heads the breakdown
@@marlinmealer6506 Absolutely! We each can create our own absurdly fantastical meltdown which (in our minds) perfectly connects the dots of the mess we see at end. There's absolutely ZERO chance the scene is overacted, unrealistic beyond belief, or underwhelming. Because the writers allow each viewer the luxury of creating a perfectly ridiculous scene for themselves.
We already saw his childish behavior with Sam. That was enough for me. I hate that guy, great actor, bur I loathe the character.
God, Hannah is just a stunning woman. Absolute class.
Any real football fan should've raised a glass to that rant Rebecca went on.
Jamie suporting Sam
What a pleasant surprise ☺️
Where and how did this show become the most amazing thing I have ever experienced on TV? Every time I re watch a scene it brings the most beautiful feeling. Maybe it replaces something in my life I have never had.
beautifully said
It's just the most common social commentary messages of today but in a modern art propaganda style. How is that moving?
Season 1 was alright, everything since then is like listening to a Hollywood version of Joel Osteen.
@@theoaure3774 you’re moving. Moving my bowels to empty.
@@michaelj7069 You're as capable of making a compelling argument as the show writers. Congratulations, no wonder you like woke theological propaganda.
@@theoaure3774 I really don’t care that’s why.
I love this scene so much especially with talks of a super league irl. Let’s go Rebecca!! Season 3 has so many great heartfelt scenes, favorite season so far!
Here I am, watching Ted lasso clips for the gazillionth time ❤❤❤
Best scene of the show no question
It is true that I heard that the actor playing Nate is actually playing the violin and that he plays really well, and that his wife in real life is the accompanist playing the background music piano?!?!?
It is the case please see Nick Mohammad own tweet twitter.com/nickmohammed/status/1658870547558670337?s=20
@@Timeless-Moments OK Thanks
It makes the scene so much better knowing this piece of trivia
I thought the actor was already really intelligent to begin with based off the Countdown 8 out of 10 Cats show, but this just cements it.
The music to this scene and to describe our beautiful game like so ❤
It is called 'Spiegel im Spiegel' by Arvo Pärt.
Spiegel im Spiegel is one of my favourite pieces. I love to see it used, and Nick plays it so well! His wife is playing the piano line.
What a god damn beautiful speech
Rupert is actually human here
Yes and somehow i love it
I predict something dramatically karmic "bad" will happen to both Rupert and Edwin Akufo in the final episode for how badly they have treated people.
@@normancarter5419 Well now we know what happened to Rupert. That was nuts!
I love how Edwin Akoufa is a complete tool in every scene he's in.
It was a beautiful speech and together with Nate's violin playing how could anyone resist it?
Dam her talking rupert was showing how much she really loved and admired him. So good. Hannah is the goat
This piece of music will always be special to me. My friend played it for her parents' silver wedding day where I worked as a waiter to help her make it as economically viable as possible, and since then I've been in love with the piece.
God I love football. I honestly can’t begin to describe how much the World Cup means to me and to so many other people. I tear up everyone I watch this.
Very true speech. At one point, every kid who played loved "just to play the game" and not for money. Grown ups just ruin the game.
"Winners forget they're in a race. They just love to run."
Witness the countless videos of parents going berserk at their kids' games.
They can all go and watch and support smaller league teams. No one is forcing them to solely support the top league teams.
Owners get all the blame, as if the fans don't have any role in how the market has behaved.
My favourite scene from the entire show…
Love how this scene makes you want to like Rupert. Makes you realize the from the worst of people to the best of people, even though they are on opposite sides of spectrum, they are more the same than we think.
God bless you Hannah.
In this ONE MOMENT we LOVED Rupert
Roy's penmanship is, woof
Today I am here as a heartbroken Oakland A's fan. 💚💛💔
We need to show this scene to every teams owners who try the superleague
I keep expecting Charles Dance to be at that table.
This scene was Cinema Gold!
Genuinely cried when Nate talked to hes dad.
this is pure cinema
Nate is a pretty solid violinist.
Now, if only some of the Pro Sports team owners watch this. heck
This one scene was so amazing it humanized rupert and also explained why rebecca who has been an amazing character married someone like rupert people change power can corrupt even the best people
Oakland A's fans, this ones for you.
This show is magic.
College football needs this speech right now.
In my personal opinion, being a football fan, this was by a country mile the best scene/sequence in the whole show. Combining Nick Mohammad's Violin with his wife accompanying him with the piano to play spiegel im spiegel was such a beautiful piece. For a brief moment, we truly felt and see who rupert truly was before his playboy persona. The fact they made us as fans of the show who despise rupert, to actually have sympathy for him was unbelievable writing. Hats off to the writers. You lot outdid yourself with this scene. Its a show yes, but they used irl propositions to make the point across. And used Hannh (Rebecca) to explain what football truly is was chefs kiss. The one person, who at the start, didnt give a toss about football explain why football is important to people who loved the sport for what is was, not money.
The real tragedy of Rupert is that he was actually redeemable, if he had let himself be…
That speech reminds me of how racing was for me. I went to the local race track whenever I could. Granted I never snuck in but I'd sneak into the pit area and watch the teams and the races from the infield. I'd been caught a few times but usually someone would recognize me and say something to the effect of "he's with us he must have lost his arm band". One year I was finally caught and told I couldn't go in the pits anymore without a waiver. My parents refused to sign it but still dropped me off (they would use the race track as a babysitting service). One of the officials who'd caught me several times saw me talking to the ticket lady and trying to get a armband for the pit area even though I didn't have a waiver. He came over and after a bit of a convo he signed the waiver and said don't tell anyone. Turned out the guy happened to be part owner of the track. For the majority of 25+ years I went to the track every race Friday and even when I moved away I still went back a couple times a year just to watch some local guys drive in circles. The track is closed now but every time I drive past it I swear I can still hear the cars, crowd, arguments, air guns, and vendors. To some people racing is just loud and annoying but to others it's what kept them around gave them a sense of family and comradery when they didn't have anything else.
I think sports, and hobbies for that matter, are like that for a lot of people might not be soccer or racing but something is out there that does for everyone.
Giving Rupert an unflattering boyish laugh was a masterful move. Not only humanised him but showed a side of him that's implied to be the most authentic, the original child rebecca talked about shining through.
For one Solid Minute, Rupert was likeable and showed he once had a heart before he ruins the sweet moment by trying to kiss Rebecca at the end. The Security guard that let him in when Rebecca asked him how he got through security was likley the one that he gave the raise to.
This whole series was about people changing and finding something uplifting inside themselves. If there is a Season 4 at any point, Rupert's redemption arc has to be part of that story.
Best scene in the whole show
Oakland fan with sign sent me here.
I have not watched one episode, but after watching this clip I have a feeling I’m missing a hell of a show!
@@skinny1491for me it was roy kent’s press conference
It's worth it. Binge it!!
This genuinely hits different as a football fan
You can really appreciate just how far Rupert has fallen when you see where he came from. I was startled to find out he wasn't born wealthy, and while we don't know how he became so rich, we are inclined to feel proud of him for doing so. But I feel confident in saying, if young Rupert met this Rupert, he'd kick him in the bullocks.
The episode is so good😢
It is
As a sports fan, I loved this scene
Oakland A’s brought me here
My favorite scene in the entire 3 year run.
Nick and that damn violin. You’re crying…
“Just because we own these teams doesn’t mean they belong to us.”
Rebecca is my Hero. I love her so much.
I need this as a official song it’s so beautiful
With all that is great in this scene - Rebecca's wisdom and Hannah Waddingham's delivery of that wisdom, Rupert's little bit of humanity and Anthony Head's non-verbal acting of that humanity, the other owners apparently agreeing with Rebecca, etc. - somehow my favorite part was the aftermath of Edwin's latest tantrum. I think that there's something wrong with me...
the only scene we love Rupert. Is he the little boy.
I love this scene, because it's so easy to make a tv show antagonist like Rupert just be this purely unlikeable character, but instead, it shows us a very real picture. Rupert was someone that Rebecca once loved, and Rebecca is not someone who is easy to trick or manipulate. There had to have been parts of him she truly valued, and that story clearly illustrates one of them.
One of best scenes of television in the last decde! So spot on to get Nate to play that beautiful piece Spiegel Im Spiegle by Arvo Part.
i can’t believe youtube would do me so dirty by letting me think i was still commenting on a short and then putting it in here… op if you saw that i’m sorry for confusing you 😭
anyways, this is such a wonderful speech, i love this damn show.
You put your❤ into something and you get ❤️ right back
Nothing can help bring you back to your childhood state of mind like a food fight. He was helping Rebecca.
"Now who wants to make allot of money.?"
The one moment when Rupe-a-Dupes was human. I love this show.
This is what every Oakland A’s fan wants to say to Fisher/Kaval/Manfred
Just saw that spoiled businessman give Rebecca the look.
Great catch xoxo
For a few seconds there was hope for Rupert. Incredible sequence.
Send this to the Glazers
Rebecca’s changed tone in delivering “What do you think you’re doing? Just Stop it!”
as a maternal tone because she was in the company of old men who were still living like rich greedy brats was perfect!
Jamie repping Sam's number in the match always gets me
I loved this scene because as it plays out it becomes incredibly obvious that Rupert invited Rebecca to the meeting precisely because he knew she would do something like this and it does a great job of making the audience forget for just a moment that he's an awful person.
JOHN FISHER; SELL THE TEAM!
Extremely heartfelt moment my God. Does this music have a name to it so I can download it? Beautiful 🤩
It’s called Spiegel im Spiegel, by Arvo Pärt.
ruclips.net/video/Lepd5sxc25o/видео.html hope you enjoy
This scene didn't make me like Rupert, but it did give him alot of depth
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