Ted Lasso is a comedy-drama. It tells story of an American coach managing a struggling British soccer team. Heartwarming and funny, it explores sportsmanship, leadership and growth. Characters are charming, moments feel good. Since debut in 2020, it has become a fan favrite. Don’t miss out on this delightful ride!

Meet the characters from Ted Lasso

Ted Lasso

Ted is sunshine in human form and also suspiciously good at making biscuits — like, who brings biscuits to a power play meeting? He’s absurdly optimistic, says things like “believe” until your brain melts, and yet he notices the tiny sad things nobody else does. He coaches with analogies and dad jokes but somehow lands real wisdom, accidentally, like tripping over a life lesson. Also probably cries during commercials and insists on nicknames; contradictory, soft, annoying in the best possible way.

Rebecca Welton

Rebecca is the “I have a plan” type who also buys plants and forgets to water them (symbolic? maybe). Sharp, elegant, quietly ruthless when she needs to be, but secretly loves dreadful pop songs and will dance when drunk on a rooftop — yes she does, trust me. She’s fiercely protective of the club as if it’s a messy little child she didn’t expect to love; revenge arcs and redemption arcs both live here. Keeps a poker face until she doesn’t, which is when it’s the best kind of chaos.

Coach Beard

Beard is a walking riddle who drinks tea like it’s part of a ritual and maybe also knows everyone’s childhood trauma — not in a creepy way, in a very precise way. Stoic, unknowable, reads obscure books and probably has a rabbit he named after a philosopher, but also brings snacks that heal the soul. He’s more tender than he’ll admit, but he plays it off with deadpan lines and a weirdly timed wink. Honestly, he could be plotting world peace or just forgetting to pay his electricity bill; both feel right.

Higgins

Higgins is the civil heart of the club, the person who files your feelings in a neat little folder and then compliments your shoes. Impossibly polite, very organized, yet somehow ends up embroiled in small crises with the sort of baffled delight of someone who discovered glitter for the first time. He loves protocol but also writes soppy emails that make you cry, and he has a laugh that sneaks up on you. Slightly nerdy about spreadsheets and surprising about loyalties — the nicest bureaucrat you’ll ever meet.

Jamie Tartt

Jamie is sparkly, brash, and annoyingly talented; imagine a human highlight reel with a splash of emotional insecurity. Cocky to the point of art, but also has tiny moments of softness where you swear he might actually read poetry — or at least lyrics very, very carefully. He loves posing for photos and hair gel like it’s an Olympic sport, yet sometimes he does something unexpectedly kind and you do a small double-take. Always loud, sometimes regrettable, often brilliant, and frustrating in a way that makes you watch anyway.

Roy Kent

Roy is a grumpy hurricane who will swear at you and then quietly save your life — emotional or physical, pick your poison. Gruff, brutally honest, and terrifying in training, but also the person who will hold a hand and hate every minute of it, which is basically his love language. He mows the lawn with the intensity of a philosopher and might have a secret collection of floral shirts (or maybe not, don’t quote me). Has the softest internal soundtrack and the voice of a man who narrates storms; contradictions are core to his charm.

Nathan Shelley

Nate starts as the shy kit man who knows the best snack stashes and evolves into someone dangerously ambitious — like a mustard seed that grew fangs. Awkward, earnest, petty in moments, and then surprising in others with shards of bravery; there is a bitter-sweetness to him that makes you want to both hug and hand him a manual on leadership. He obsesses over details, likes precise tea temperatures, and occasionally does small, passive-aggressive chalkboard poetry (not always intentionally). A walking experiment in confidence and consequences, and yes he probably has a stapler fetish or some tiny vice.

Keeley Jones

Keeley is glitter and strategy — big heart, big smile, and actually a terrifyingly good business mind who will manage your career and your emotional life simultaneously. Bubbly, fiercely loyal, impossible to dislike unless you’re bad at being human, and also she will eat snacks off your desk without asking (cute? invasive?). She loves puppies, fashion, and making people feel seen; also has a surprising habit of writing lists on napkins and keeping them as sacred artifacts. Bright, messy, brilliant, and occasionally inscrutable about where she keeps her emergency lip gloss.