TED LASSO Season 3 Episode 11 Ending Explained



I review, breakdown and explain Ted Lasso Season 3 Episode 11. I discuss AFC Richmond facing Manchester City, Ted confronting his mother over his issues, Jamie stepping up and forgiving his father, and Roy admitting his feelings for Keeley. I react to the ending of Ted saying to Rebecca that he’s going to leave and also Pep Guardiola’s appearance. I also give my theories and predictions for episode 12, the season finale.

00:00 Intro
00:51 The Ending
01:58 Ted
04:06 Jamie
05:25 Nate
06:57 Roy And Keeley
07:41 Rebecca
08:18 Overall Review
08:52 Outro

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Music: LEMMiNO – Moon

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48 thoughts on “TED LASSO Season 3 Episode 11 Ending Explained”

  1. I like that scene when Roy talks to Jamie in the shoe room and Jamie is having a breakdown. It's a fine tightrope act to have both the emotion and the comedic elements of Jamie contorting Roy's face. It's punctuated by Will coming in (which is still one of my favorite running gag) and Roy, rather than being annoyed, saying "You missed a good one" and Will turning around and leaving. I kind of wished Will had more scenes, but with a huge cast that focuses on Ted, Rebecca, Roy, Keeley, Nate, and Jamie, it's hard to give everyone a good scene. In particular, half the football team don't have significant scenes. Even Isaac is just a hair above doing background stuff. I completely agree that Nate's redemption with the team was way too quick, but they were running out of time to figure out how to resolve it. I wonder if they will play West Ham in the last game?

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  2. My Predictions:

    1) Ted wins Premier League and returns home to Kansas, perhaps back to American football or as Coach of Sporting KC.

    2) Roy becomes the new Richmond Manager with Nate as his assistant, designing strategy

    3) Bex and Kakes take over West Ham after they destroy Rupert with help from Rebecca

    4) Amsterdam man returns and Rebecca starts a family with him.

    5) Jamie goes on to a lucrative Premier League career

    6) Beard remains in London with his crazy girlfriend

    7) Roy and Keely marry and have a family.

    8) Nate and Jade marry.

    9) Trent Crimm writes a bestseller about this season, which in actual life, is available to all of us and written by a fictional character.

    With all the Kansas and Wizard of Oz background, I also wonder if this was all a dream.

    All I know is that I have enjoyed this show not only because I am a soccer fanatic, but for the lessons it provided.

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  3. I’m surprised you missed all the Wizard of Oz references – the pinball game with the spinning house – Somewhere Over the Rainbow being played, and the underlying theme of “there’s no place like home.” Which all leads to Ted heading back… to Kansas.

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  4. In my opinion, the line of the episode was from Leslie. Apologies if this isn't word for word: "Well, I believe in second chances. That's why I'm still married, and why my five sons are still alive." 😅

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  5. I think after Nate’s apology to Will in the last episode, Will went to the team and said what happened, leading to him, Isaac, and Colin turning up to ask him back. I think what we are seeing is a small growth arc for Will – he demonstrates leadership by going to the captain/team and telling them Nate did right by him. It’s not explicitly stated but I would like to believe this.

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  6. I have been very disappointed in this third season. I feel as if the writers had 2 1/2 years of stories and needed to stretch it into 3. The Jack, Shandy and Zara storylines were pointless; everyone ended up in the same place that they started and these new characters just disappeared. Having Keeley purchase a PR firm in the short time between the end of one football season and the start of the next seemed like an exercise in "forcing the Dardenelles," to advance her character rather than just having it develop. Having Roy and Keely break up at the start of the season went against everything they had become over the prior two seasons. The relationship between Nate and Jade was beyond improbable if you think about how she completely disrespected him in the prior years. She was a hostess in a restaurant who found Nate beneath her. Even her facial expressions were so dismissive of him it make me think is was based on racism. Then he gets humiliated by a supermodel and she suddenly softens to him? Jamie's whole personality arc has been going from shallow and self-centered to so wise and insightful that he himself suggests surrendering his glory so that the team can – and does – succeed, and then all of a sudden he's plagued with self-doubt? And no one thinks to direct him to the team psychologist? The Amsterdam episode seemed just a variation of the episode where Coach has an "After Hours" adventure the season before. I could go on . . .

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  7. So many think that Nate will become the new manager and maybe Roy is promoted to Assistant. I know I am in the minority, but I can not get behind Nate taking ANY role with Richmond let alone replacing Ted as manager. Nope.

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  8. I truly thought the best moment of this episode and maybe the entire season was coach Beard telling Ned about his history with Ted. It was funny, sad and totally authentic. All the best qualities of the show as a whole.

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  9. As much as I don't want it to end. When a parent hears that a child misses them, you can't get that out of your head. I think he had thought that his son was doing fine without him, but his Mother came with that message and now he won't stop thinking he needs to go to him. Sadly Jason filming all this while going through a custody battle probably makes the emotion come pretty easy.

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  10. Three choices for the new coach of Richmond: Beard, Roy, Nate. I think the best choice is Beard. The other two would support him as assistants. Roy doesn't need to be in charge. Nate has matured enough to feel respected without being #1.

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  11. The part I disagree with is, you not wanting Rebecca and Sam to be together. I think they have a genuine connection and Rebecca deserves and needs someone like Sam in her life.

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  12. Well done sir. I enjoyed your insight. I think the one thing you might be missing is that in the final episode I fully believe that Rebecca is going to find out she is pregnant from her one night stand on the boat. I hope this happens because she deserves to have a child.

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  13. Conflicted about Nates girlfriend.

    Part of me feels she was pushing Nate back into football because she knew he wouldn't ever really be happy working in the café.
    But also seeing here disappear every time he pointed to her as his girlfriend made me think she was embarrassed to be seen dating him when he wasn't a powerful and successful football manager.

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  14. Was it this episode or the one before that had Rebecca and Ted talking about a monthly wine service being like missing a menstrual cycle. I think we're going to find out Rebecca is pregnant with Boat Guy's baby, fulfilling the last prediction she's going to have a family.

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  15. Seeing the family at the West Ham game impacted Coach Ted's team toward action rather than a speech to mitivate. Also, the Total Football them of community and connectedness explains Nate's arc. Also, he is shown not wanting to be like Rupert , wealthy, fake, and a wanker,. The last straw was the episode that he saw Rupert try to invite him to cheat on his girlfriend. Just because there wasn't a pointed conversation, Nate's facial expressions, hesitations and decision to leave the West Ham team said plenty. Love the reviews overall though. Cheers

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  16. Nate, becoming a waiter isn't all that surprising after the scene of him and his father.

    He literally told his father that he didn't want to be the best violin player. He was just good at it and it was fun.

    Nate likely didn't need a job right away considering Rupert probably paid him well. And Nate seems to be the type of guy who would be good at saving his money.

    He liked working at the restaurant. He was content. And he was good at it. That seems to be Nate's qualifications for wanting to do stuff. If it's fun or if he likes it or if he's good at it then he'll do it.

    And it also brings Nate back down to the ground. And Nate's personality. He punishes himself and starting away from football would be a very Nate way to punish himself

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