Our long wait for the Ted Lasso Season 3 release date is finally over. Apple TV Plus has just announced that the third season of the series will be released in just one month. And they gave us a little teaser clip that should please AFC Richmond fans.
In a press release (Opens in a new tab)Apple announced that the third season of Ted Lasso “will premiere worldwide with the first episode on Wednesday, March 15, followed by weekly new episodes every Wednesday.” Ted Lasso’s third season was highly anticipated last summer, but rewrites and changes pushed it down the calendar. This marks the first show on Apple TV Plus to premiere on Wednesdays.
Here’s the trailer, and it’s light on plot, but features characters making their own version of the instructor’s lasso of “Faith” sign.
Season 3 of Ted Lasso will go to 12 episodes, just like season 2. Apple’s official description reads, “Newly-promoted Richmond club face derision as media predictions widely peg them as last in the Premier League, and Nate (Nick Muhammad), now hailed as the ‘wonder kid’, has gone to work with Robert (Anthony. Boss) at West Ham United. In the wake of Nate’s controversial departure from Richmond, Roy Kent (Brett Goldstein) steps up as assistant coach, alongside Baird (Brendan Hunt).”
Of course, AFC Richmond wasn’t the only story here, as Release goes on to state “While Ted (Jason Sudeikis) deals with pressures at work, continues to wrestle with his personal problems back home, Rebecca (Hannah Waddingham) is focused on taking down Robert and Kelly (Jono Temple). ) and she takes over as the head of her PR agency. Things seem to be falling apart both on and off the field, but Laso’s team is ready to give their best anyway.”
Analysis: Is this the end of Ted Lasso’s world?
The worst kept fact is that Ted Lasso season 3 is the end of the drawn arcs for all the main characters. Channing Dungey, Chairman and CEO of Warner Bros. Television Group, a production company and distributor of Ted Lasso, gives fans of Ted Lasso reason to expect (but not expect) a continuation or spin-off.
Why not expect a spin-off: Dungey said (after talking about spin-offs like Joey and Young Sheldon) “When you’re doing episodic work for a minor theme, that’s where you usually get into some trouble.”
Why would you expect a subview: Dungey also said “What was the vision at first that Jason and Bill [Lawrence] It was, when they got into the first season, very much a 3D structure. It suggests that the plan might change, especially when you say ‘Then I think it becomes one of those things that you start out with, and if you fall in love with that world and those characters, it’s hard to say goodbye,'” she continued. “The season finale, it ends beautifully.” … If that’s all we do in Ted Lasso’s world, I think fans will be really happy and excited. But there is also a way to open the door. If we are lucky enough to do more, we can continue.”
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