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Where to watch
Not available to stream in US
Synopsis
Ted Lasso, an American football coach, moves to England when he's hired to manage a soccer team—despite having no experience. With cynical players and a doubtful town, will he get them to see the Ted Lasso Way?
Themes
Episodes
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- E1 PilotNext upAug 14, 2020 · 33 min · ★ 7.6
Synopsis
American football coach Ted Lasso is hired by a wealthy divorcée to coach the English soccer team AFC Richmond.
Guest stars: Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), James Lance (Trent Crimm), Scott Van Pelt (Scott Van Pelt), Guy Porritt (Reporter 2), Jimmy Akingbola (Ollie), Marcus Onilude (Marcus Adebayo)
- E2 BiscuitsAug 14, 2020 · 32 min · ★ 7.5
Synopsis
It's Ted's first day of coaching, and fans aren't happy. He makes little headway but remains undeterred as the team plays its first match.
Guest stars: Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), James Lance (Trent Crimm), Craig Conway (Ernie Lounds), Anuschka Rapp (Panda Girl), Joey Akubeze (Photoshoot Photographer), Shannon Hayes (Soccer Girl)
- E3 Trent Crimm: The IndependentAug 14, 2020 · 33 min · ★ 7.8
Synopsis
To arrange an in-depth exposé, Rebecca pairs cynical journalist Trent Crimm with Ted for a day. Ted and Roy venture into the community.
Guest stars: Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), James Lance (Trent Crimm), Jason Hillhouse (Jacob), Mark Ramsay (Headmaster), Jimmy Akingbola (Ollie), Davina Moon (Eesha)
- E4 For the ChildrenAug 21, 2020 · 36 min · ★ 7.7
Synopsis
Rebecca hosts the team's annual charity benefit, where Ted stages a reconciliation between Roy and Jamie.
Guest stars: Anthony Stewart Head (Rupert Mannion), Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), Cameron Cole (Cameron Cole), Susan Tracy (Cheryl Barnaby), Andrew Bradley (Ansel), Anwar Lynch (Henri)
- E5 Tan LinesAug 28, 2020 · 34 min · ★ 8.1
Synopsis
With his wife and son visiting from America, Ted makes drastic changes to the lineup during a critical match.
Guest stars: Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), Alice Nokes (Rosie), Shannon Hayes (Soccer Girl), Tom Cotcher (Old Guy), Jerome Wright (Random Guy), Andrea Anders (Michelle Lasso)
- E6 Two AcesSep 4, 2020 · 34 min · ★ 7.7
Synopsis
When Jamie refuses to train, Ted turns to talented new signing Dani Rojas—and the team is struck by an age-old curse.
Guest stars: Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Cristo Fernández (Dani Rojas), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), James Lance (Trent Crimm), Anna Martine Freeman (Sarah), Adam Colborne (Baz Primrose), Kevin Garry (Paul La Fleur)
- E7 Make Rebecca Great AgainSep 11, 2020 · 35 min · ★ 8.1
Synopsis
Rebecca celebrates her first anniversary as a divorcée as the team plays a match in Liverpool.
Guest stars: Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Cristo Fernández (Dani Rojas), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), Paul Foxcroft (Paul John Pope), Harry McMullen (Stevie), Samuel Edwards (Geoff), Marcus Onilude (Marcus Adebayo)
- E8 The Diamond DogsSep 18, 2020 · 32 min · ★ 7.9
Synopsis
Ted and Roy are both having relationship problems. Ted consults the Diamond Dogs while Roy has a talk with Keeley.
Guest stars: Anthony Stewart Head (Rupert Mannion), Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Cristo Fernández (Dani Rojas), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), Jasmine Raymond (Gail), Shaun Prendergast (Paparazzi), Samuel Edwards (Geoff)
- E9 All ApologiesSep 25, 2020 · 34 min · ★ 7.9
Synopsis
After a series of mistakes on the pitch, pressure mounts to bench Roy. Rebecca drops a bombshell.
Guest stars: Anthony Stewart Head (Rupert Mannion), Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Cristo Fernández (Dani Rojas), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), James Lance (Trent Crimm), Rebecca Eastham (Katelyn), Elodie Blomfield (Phoebe)
- E10 The Hope That Kills YouOct 2, 2020 · 36 min · ★ 8.4
Synopsis
Richmond plays a climactic match that will determine the fates of Ted and his club.
Guest stars: Anthony Stewart Head (Rupert Mannion), Toheeb Jimoh (Sam Obisanya), Cristo Fernández (Dani Rojas), Kola Bokinni (Isaac McAdoo), Billy Harris (Colin Hughes), James Lance (Trent Crimm), Bill Skinner (Tommy), Keith How (Kip)
Cast & crew
Created by Bill Lawrence, Jason Sudeikis, Joe Kelly, Brendan Hunt
Jason SudeikisTed Lasso
Hannah WaddinghamRebecca Welton
Jeremy SwiftLeslie Higgins
Brett GoldsteinRoy Kent
Brendan HuntCoach Beard
Juno TempleKeeley Jones
Tanya ReynoldsAlice ChiltonRex HayesSiobhan Harrigan
Jude MackKatie 'Boots' Quinn
Aisling SharkeyNiamh Harrigan
Abbie HernGemma Jay
Faye MarsayLizzie DavisVideos
Trailers
Behind the scenes
Images · 14
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Reviews · from TMDB members
TopCatUKOct 1, 2021
An amazingly original, funny and lively show. A great cast with visible chemistry. The show will have you laughing and leave you feeling like you’ve had a really good hug after each episode. Unique in modern times.
willhess17Aug 3, 2022
I started watching this show as someone who doesn't care at all about football (soccer) and had no expectations for the series. Season 1 starts off slow and the Ted Lasso character is a bit annoying at first, but about halfway through the first season it all really started to click for me and season 2 was just fantastic. Another reviewer talked about the chemistry among the show's cast and I completely agree. I felt like they build the side characters well and a nice amount o… Read more
f the showtime focuses on them. Season 2 also gave me quite a few more chuckles. Overall, a great original series from Apple+ and definitely recommended from me.
stainoJul 9, 2023
Absolutely fantastic, really not in to football so started watching with some reluctance but honestly the best series I’ve seen in a long while with every episode delivering a real feel good factor with every episode! Can’t recommend enough!
maxpjonesOct 17, 2026
The first 2 seasons are some of the all-time great television seasons, with several wonderful original characters and great themes that range from mentorship to camaraderie to romance to standing up for what you know is right among several others, and all the highs and lows that come with all of the above. It's heartwarming, well-written, and often downright hilarious. I especially like all the fish-out-of-water type humor whenever it comes to a very American very football-or… Read more
iented coach who knows little to nothing about soccer or British culture suddenly thrust into the belly of the beast as a first-time Premier League coach. No character is 1 or even 2-dimensional. Everybody is a complicated person with both demons and angels, and nobody is beyond redemption or above letting us down. Even characters who you think at first are going to be just one type of thing and only ever be that, will ultimately show you there is much more to them than initially met the eye. While the first season does a phenomenal job setting up the world and delivering a contained story that would have been great if it had ended there, season 2 kept the momentum going by diving deeper into the character of Ted Lasso himself, who is likely the best role of Jason Sudeikis's career, the one where he really showed us he is a great and deep actor. While I would not go so far as to say the show should have ended there, it does get more lackluster as it goes on, especially in the 3rd season, where the writers seem to become unsure of where to take the characters and many of them become Flandersized as the episode-to-episode cadence falls more into a classic sitcom style rather than a show with a continuous plot that each episode significantly moves forward, like seasons 1-2 and even 4 are. The 4th season, by dropping much of the cast of 1-3 and introducing a whole new team and challenge for Lasso by making him the coach of Richmond's brand-new women's team, which also allows the show to directly tackle themes of gender politics (and it does so pretty well for the most part), is able to recapture a little bit of the magic of seasons 1-2, although the writing never quite gets to the same high level it was at when the show began. There's still more than enough charm and powerful themes in all 4 seasons to make it an entertaining series front-to-back nonetheless. Hannah Waddingham and Brett Goldstein shine in their breakthrough roles as the very nuanced and relatable team owner Rebecca and the now-iconic gruff veteran soccer star with a heart of gold Roy Kent. Brendan Hunt's bizarre yet compelling and relatable Assistant Coach Beard is one of the all-time-great TV sidekicks. Nick Mohammed's Nate "the Great" Shelly has one of the most interesting and unexpected arcs I've ever seen on TV, one you would never see coming from how he is introduced in the pilot. It's a show that leaves the viewer feeling good, yet never shies away from more difficult and challenging themes when it is appropriate. It's easy to watch, but never at the expense of an interesting and well-written plot (at least in the first 2 seasons, season 3 gets into this territory sometimes, as does 4 to a lesser extent). It gave us great characters, much to think about and relate to our own lives, and several memorable moments and lines. Ted Lasso is a good TV show. Feeling an A
