Ted Lasso (played by Jason Sudeikis) is a protagonist in Ted Lasso.
An American college football coach unexpectedly recruited to coach a fictional English Premier League soccer team despite having no soccer experience. His charm, personality, and humor gradually win over the team and skeptics. Rebecca Welton (played by Hannah Waddingham) is a protagonist in Ted Lasso.
The team's owner who gained control of the club after a divorce from her unfaithful ex-husband. She secretly hired Ted Lasso hoping he would fail and hurt him, but eventually develops a positive relationship with him. Leslie Higgins (played by Jeremy Swift) appears in Ted Lasso.
Jamie Tartt (played by Phil Dunster) appears in Ted Lasso.
Roy Kent (played by Brett Goldstein) appears in Ted Lasso.
Trent Crimm (played by James Lance) appears in Ted Lasso.
Keeley Jones (played by Juno Temple) appears in Ted Lasso.
Coach Beard (played by Brendan Hunt) appears in Ted Lasso.
Ted Lasso (2020) interactive character relationship network and AI-powered story timeline. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters across the narrative arc.
AI Narrative Summary
The series follows Richmond's movement from revenge-driven ownership and sporting instability toward a more trusting, inclusive, and emotionally aware football culture.
Character Network — 12 Characters
Ted Lasso (Jason Sudeikis) — protagonist An American college football coach unexpectedly recruited to coach a fictional English Premier League soccer team despit...
Rebecca Welton (Hannah Waddingham) — protagonist The team's owner who gained control of the club after a divorce from her unfaithful ex-husband. She secretly hired Ted L...
Leslie Higgins (Jeremy Swift)
Jamie Tartt (Phil Dunster)
Roy Kent (Brett Goldstein)
Trent Crimm (James Lance)
Keeley Jones (Juno Temple)
Coach Beard (Brendan Hunt)
Nathan Shelley (Nick Mohammed)
Rupert Mannion (Anthony Stewart Head) Rebecca Welton's unfaithful ex-husband who cared more about AFC Richmond than anything else and was the target of her in...
