While we have no clue what the heck is going on with Siri, we now know one thing: The hit Apple TV+ show Ted Lasso will have a fourth season. However, Apple’s announcement does not state when the new season will arrive.
“As we all continue to live in a world where so many factors have conditioned us to ‘look before we leap,’” said Jason Sudeikis, the show’s executive producer who also plays the titular character, in a press release. “In season four, the folks at AFC Richmond learn to LEAP BEFORE THEY LOOK, discovering that wherever they land, it’s exactly where they’re meant to be.”
Sudeikis appeared on the Kelce brothers’ New Heights podcast to announce season four, stating that “they’re writing season four now” and that “Ted’s coaching a women’s team.” At the end of season three, the AFC Richmond club coached by Lasso was considering a women’s team spearheaded by Keeley Jones (Juno Temple). You can watch the Sudeikis interview below.
Rumors of a fourth season had been rumbling around ever since season three ended in 2022, including speculation of a spin-off series without star Sudeikis. Deadline reports that season four will include cast members Brett Goldstein (Roy Kent) and Jeremy Swift (Leslie Higgins), along with Hannah Waddington (Rebecca Welton) and Temple.
With writing in the works now, production will start later this year so season four could be available at the end of the year or in early 2026. So what can you do while you wait for Ted Lasso season four to drop? Well, you could find another Apple TV+ show to watch or play a few games on Apple Arcade. You can figure out what to do with the USB-C port on your iPhone when you’re not using it to charge. Or you can shop for a new, nice-looking Mac display so you can be ready to watch season four on your Mac.
Author: Roman Loyola, Senior Editor, Macworld
Roman is a Macworld Senior Editor with over 30 years of experience covering the tech industry, focusing on the Mac and other products in the Apple ecosystem. He is also the host of the Macworld Podcast. His career started at MacUser, where he received Apple certification as a repair technician (when Apple did that kind of thing). He's also worked for MacAddict, MacLife, and TechTV.