And in a reference to Ted Lasso's "be curious, not judgmental" motto, he added, "Some people want to do that, some people don't. Some people want to judge - they don't want to be curious." Sudeikis continued,

I t’s been a year and a half since Ted Lasso’s Season 3 finale aired, and since then, there’s been a lot of reflection on its legacy and the possibility of a fourth season h

In Season 3, Ted Lasso continues the story arc for Nate that the series painstakingly put up through the Season 2 finale. At the end of Season 2, Nate exited AFC Richmond and joined the rival club, West Ham.

Still, Sudeikis isn’t interested in taking the blame for the failings of the third season. As he sees it, according to Believe: The Untold Story Behind Ted Lasso, the Show That Kicked Its Way Into Our Hearts by Jeremy Egne (via TVLine ), the fault belongs to the audience for their lack of imagination.

Jason Sudeikis is defending “Ted Lasso” from haters. The 49-year-old star and co-creator of the Apple TV+ series addressed criticisms of the show’s third season in an interview with reporter Jeremy Egner, featured in his new book, “Believe: The Untold Story Behind Ted Lasso, the Show That Kicked Its Way Into Our Hearts,” which is out today.

Ted Lasso star and co-creator Jason Sudeikis has some strong opinions about criticism the Apple TV+ comedy received in its third season. Sudeikis made his comments in response to Jeremy Egner’s new book Believe: The Untold Story Behind Ted Lasso,

Jason Sudeikis did not mince words when it came time to respond to viewers who criticized how Ted Lasso handled what was reported to be its series finale. During an interview with TVLine, Sudeikis responded to a statement in Jeremy Egner’s new book Believe: The Untold Story Behind Ted Lasso,