And I think Keeley is a girl with a beating pink heart and sees another girl with a beating pink heart and knows that they can connect. I think Rebecca really opens KeeleyвЂ™s eyes to that in a way that no one has before. SheвЂ™s guided Keeley into realizing that sheвЂ™s more than just famous for being almost famous, for being somebodyвЂ™s girlfriend. What do they give to each other and does that bond grow stronger in season two? One of the best relationships to come from the show is KeeleyвЂ™s friendship with Rebecca (Hannah Waddingham). It feels like a connection that I didnвЂ™t know I was ever going to have in my career, you know? And to have a fan base for the show now that, not just love the show, but it actually means something to them too, feels profound. Playing Keeley has really helped with my mental health, with my ability to be very harsh towards myself, and difficult with myself at times. What did returning to the show and this character during the pandemic mean for you? People thought it was going to be one thing and it ended up being something completely different. I think what Ted Lasso did that IвЂ™m really proud of, is genuinely surprises people. For some people that was a really insightful and important time, for some people, it was deeply painful, and all of the emotions in between. They had to pause, and everybody had to sit with themselves. I think the pandemic meant that people couldnвЂ™t busy themselves with their everyday lives anymore. I think even before the pandemic, the world needed some hope and positivity. Do you think season two will hit the same? It came in the middle of a global lockdown when the world really needed some positivity. The timing of season one was serendipitous.

IвЂ™m known for really embracing characters that are going through things that are darker, but I guess what do we do as humans when we go through dark shit? Try and laugh, right? And so I sat down with Jason and from the minute go of hearing him talk about this in person, it just became clearer and clearer how much this meant to him, and how the universe was mapped out in his brain, and how excited I was that he thought I could breathe life into Keeley. Are you sure you want me?вЂ™ Because IвЂ™m not known for being a part of comedy stuff really at all. Then I called him back and said, вЂI think this is going to be amazing. I read the pilot and it was unlike anything IвЂ™d read before. When something is that personal to somebody and really means that much that they wanted to do it that way the initial ask felt very personal and special. So if you donвЂ™t getвЂ¦ if itвЂ™s not for you, thatвЂ™s cool, but if it is, I would love to sit down, talk to you more about it.вЂ™ДЄnd immediately that struck me. IвЂ™d known him loosely over the years and it meant a lot that the whole project came from him texting me, вЂListen, I have this pilot. With Keeley, Jason reached out to me personally about her. All you can do is step into any character that you get the privilege of playing with passion and empathy and go forth from that. I learned very early in my career that you canвЂ™t predict anything when it comes to being a part of this mad, brilliant, wild industry. Did you have that feeling when you were shooting season one that this could be something? Uproxx chatted with Temple about how the show has helped her cope this past year, taking a risk with comedy, and where her fan-favorite ship is going in season two. That might be a daunting bar to set, but Temple more than meets it in the showвЂ™s second season as the character takes on more responsibility with the club and navigates a new dynamic in her relationship with Roy Kent (Brett Goldstein). In many ways, Keeley was proof that even a male-dominated sports comedy could craft female characters that were authentic, dynamic, and bloody hilarious. But she quickly evolved into one of the showвЂ™s standout players, bubbling with positivity and a wry, British sense of humor that was both charming and refreshingly sincere. TempleвЂ™s Keeley Jones started out a pinup prototype вЂ“ young, beautiful, and blonde, saddled with an immature, egocentric footballer. ItвЂ™s hard to think of a character on Ted LassowhoвЂ™s more relentlessly optimistic than the former-football-coach-turned-futbol-coach brought to life by Jason Sudeikis on the Apple TV+ original series.Д«ut if we were playing that game, weвЂ™d be naming Juno TempleвЂ™s WAG-ish PR maven as runner-up.

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