Also, Roy reading Da Vinci Code means something. In that book, the guy helping the main characters the most ended up turning face and becoming their biggest villain.
bthotugigem05 said:
Also, Roy reading Da Vinci Code means something. In that book, the guy helping the main characters the most ended up turning face and becoming their biggest villain.
jeffk said:
WHISTLE
rynning said:
The song at the end is a great Sade song from 2000 called By Your Side. Very chill and very cool they used it.
bthotugigem05 said:
Also, Roy reading Da Vinci Code means something. In that book, the guy helping the main characters the most ended up turning face and becoming their biggest villain.
Well Ted's a little deeper than a 20 year old who's biggest concern is what supercar to buyredline248 said:
There was a lot of awkward in that episode...more than I can remember. It's interesting how the Dr has seemingly helped everyone immediately, but they are intentionally dragging it out with Ted.
Ted is dragging it out. She can help the rest because they want to let her help. Ted is averse to that so far.redline248 said:
There was a lot of awkward in that episode...more than I can remember. It's interesting how the Dr has seemingly helped everyone immediately, but they are intentionally dragging it out with Ted.
People like Nate always turn around dish our what they have been receiving when they get some power. WIth this show, I assume he will realize it and grow out of it at some point.MooreTrucker said:Ted is dragging it out. She can help the rest because they want to let her help. Ted is averse to that so far.redline248 said:
There was a lot of awkward in that episode...more than I can remember. It's interesting how the Dr has seemingly helped everyone immediately, but they are intentionally dragging it out with Ted.
Nate needs a good ass-kicking.
fig96 said:
I can see Nate getting his feelings hurt, leveraging his recent fame and leaving for another job out of spite, then getting exposed for his lack of depth of knowledge and realizing he needs Ted and co in his life.
My guess is he makes another unilateral coaching decision, only this time it backfires and costs them an important game, and he has some sort of meltdown from the negative social media / press reaction. We've already seen how just one negative comment impacts him.XpressAg09 said:
Potentially unpopular prediction:
Nate doesn't turn it around and Ted has to let him go and is emotional about it and all that. Nate has some serious issues and we've seen what he's capable of when he gets a taste of fame. He'll get passed up by Roy Kent, who's becoming an incredible coach in his own right, and Nate will lash out on the towel guy, or punch down, as has been pointed out before.
I just don't see him coming back from the way the last episode ended.
Bunk Moreland said:
Not sure where Nate lands in it all, but I think we'll see pressure put on Rebecca to make Roy the HC at Richmond, or Roy being poached by another team.
Same, I can totally see them using that as a jumping off point for s3.jeffk said:
I'm mentally preparing myself for this season ending on sort of a down note or unresolved conflict. Some big problem that causes our characters to split off from Richmond. Then S3 tackling how to put the pieces back together or repair the damage done.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/26/arts/television/emmy-awards-nick-mohammed-ted-lasso.htmlQuote:
So far this season, Nate seems to be feeling disregarded, and not afforded the respect he thinks he deserves.
What's interesting now is this is a character who still has the same demons and insecurities, but he's now got this position of power. But he's struggling because he's still awkward. We're about to find out and this isn't really a spoiler that it is connected to the relationship with his dad, in that he's never been able to please him. So I think Nate is quite an embittered soul, sadly. We are going to see him spiral a bit, but I won't give anything more away.
When I interviewed the creators last month, they seemed very interested in things like social media and the thirst for attention and how it can bring out the worst in people. To what extent will that shape Nate's story?
That absolutely resonates, the rise of social media and how it affects anyone in the public eye and how they act. One thing Jason did say is that just through his experience on "Saturday Night Live," you can see a change in people. When they first start out, they're really hungry and loving it and being really creative. But there is a tipping point when they get a little recognition, when it starts to go to people's heads. Not everyone, but some people things can take a slightly different turn. So I think Nate's story is absolutely based on a truth.
Is any of that playing out in your own life now that you're getting recognized for "Ted Lasso"?
[Laughs.] I hope not. It's a weird old thing though, especially because I actually live in Richmond, where the show is set. I go jogging over Richmond green and people are like, "Nate the Great! Nate the Great!" I'm a little nervous now because of Season 2, and particularly the way Season 2 ends I hope there won't be an aftermath to that. We'll see how it pans out.
I think this is actually how the show ends. S3 will be the final season, and I suspect Ted Lasso steps down and Roy is named HC, as that seems to be clearly where this is heading. Ted knows he should not be a soccer coach, and he is realizing that he cannot handle being so far away from his kid.Bunk Moreland said:
Not sure where Nate lands in it all, but I think we'll see pressure put on Rebecca to make Roy the HC at Richmond, or Roy being poached by another team.
Started at the Dog Track, now we're here. #WeAreRichmond pic.twitter.com/jowNXZwEfp
— AFC Richmond (@AFCRichmond) September 9, 2021