keeley jones Archives

Ted Lasso Season 1, Episode 8 Review: ‘The Diamond Dogs’

“The Diamond Dogs” is everything that a solid A+ episode should be, and it’s the best kind of surprise Ted Lasso, as a show has to offer.

Ted Lasso’s “Make Rebecca Great Again” makes it clear that there’s no darkness these characters can’t come out of.

Ted Lasso’s “Two Aces” reminds the audience of the fact that softness is a strength, and that teamwork really makes the dream work.

Ted Lasso’s “Tan Lines” is one of the strongest episodes of the show’s first season largely due to its emphasis on belief.

Ted Lasso’s “For the Children” emphasizes the importance of accountability and allows its characters to be vulnerable where necessary.

“Trent Crimm, The Independent” continues Ted Lasso’s streak of superb episodes by setting up what essentially becomes this show’s spirit.

Ted Lasso’s “Biscuits” does an exquisite job of projecting the kind of warmth that sitting at home (or in your favorite space) brings forth.

In its Pilot episode Ted Lasso shows us that this series is all about potential by giving us a clear route to where characters are headed.

In some inexplicable way, Ted Lasso finds its perfect balance by combining everything in comedy while intermixing it effortlessly with drama.

Roy’s moment of vulnerability with Keeley and Phoebe in Ted Lasso’s “All Apologies” carries through the entire season beautifully.

Roy and Keeley’s locker room vulnerability in Ted Lasso’s “The Hope That Kills You” is a beautiful showcase of strength and adoration.

In honor of Women’s History Month we’re celebrating our favorite women on TV right now.

Ted Lasso is the unexpected treasure that’s taken the world by storm through unbeatable kindness and brilliant humor.