I love when someone on the show reminds everyone that actually winning games IS important -- like Doc in this episode, and Coach Beard that one time last season.
Roy's and Jamey's journeys are so fascinating here. They're both dealing with big life changes and it gives the writers so much to work with. Also, if I ever have to go to war, I want that little Kokoruda girl at my side! She's a beast!
Love Jamie keeping the soldier. I understand why Ted says no initially I love the Ted/Sam conversation. Teds patience is something else. Thank goodness Dr Sharon lightens up. Eh Doc? Jamie will be a better person going forward 😊
17:37 "I don't think I knew that we played football in the snow. But... slay." More like sleigh, amirite, guys? ...Guys? Okay, fine, I'm leaving, I'm leaving, no need for violence!
@@ryannrodkey5669 To add a little to the "playing in snow" comment... The season of the EFL Championship lasts from August to May without any winter break. So while snowing isn't the norm in London, it does happen. I feel like this is a small goof, though, since 8 games in they're still only in early to mid-October, and seeing snow in London at this time is extremely rare.
Awh yay! Thank you so much for watching with me!! Yellowjackets is on my list and has been on a few polls! I’m really looking forward to getting to that one!! 🩶
@ryannrodkey5669 , you'll laugh. Those of us in the US that love this game have been making jokes for more than 40yrs about "Growing the game!" here. Although the show's not really about soccer at all (IMO, it's all about personal growth) - we're still trying, and this show helps! 🤣 Soccer stuff in this one: Running extra laps (you have to run a minimum number in practice to get your fitness up) is a form of punishment for a player's misbehavior. I once had a coach that would make us run extra ones if we said "soccer" instead of "football". Sam saying, "Oh, I was hoping you would.." had me rolling out of my chair. The TV show - "soccer" is actually an English word. It was slang for "Association Football" back in the 19th Century when "Rugby Football" was just as popular. Remember what Keeley said in an earlier episode about '..the power of rhyming in this country..' ? Yeah, they love alliteration, too. Hence, "Soccer Saturday" on a UK TV show.
@@ryannrodkey5669 , I try. Back when the show was new, I often watched with a group of friends & family that were half and half soccer people and non-soccer people. We eventually let the non-soccer people hold the remote so they could pause the stream and ask questions when all us 'soccer folks' were laughing so hard. 😀 Again, nobody has to know anything about the game to enjoy the show..but the writers throw an entire basket of "Easter Eggs" into it for those of us who enjoy the game. I love it.
I love this show. However, after making jokes about the differences in terminology between the UK and the USA (remember the boots gag?), to then have Brits talk about 'ties' and 'locker rooms' is just weird. No one here calls it a tie. It's a draw. And it's changing room(s) or dressing room(s), never locker rooms. Seems a weird oversight to me, and I find it hard to believe no one pointed this out.
I believe they said in the behind-the-scenes interviews that they made a lot of semantic decisions like that based on the target audience. I would have preferred they rely on the audience’s intelligence and just used the British terminology for British characters, but whatever.
In (real) football, isn't a "tie" actually a home & away for the same two teams in a tournament? I think the writers were just having fun with the characters' terminology in the script because there's 'my fellow Americans' there, though. Everybody trying to be kind and understand each other. I'm a US fan of the game, constantly switch between terms depending on who I'm talking with.
I love when someone on the show reminds everyone that actually winning games IS important -- like Doc in this episode, and Coach Beard that one time last season.
Roy's and Jamey's journeys are so fascinating here. They're both dealing with big life changes and it gives the writers so much to work with. Also, if I ever have to go to war, I want that little Kokoruda girl at my side! She's a beast!
She is such a little beast 🤣🤣 they really are going on such important journeys!! 🩶
Love Jamie keeping the soldier. I understand why Ted says no initially I love the Ted/Sam conversation. Teds patience is something else. Thank goodness Dr Sharon lightens up. Eh Doc? Jamie will be a better person going forward 😊
Jamie keeping the soldier feels so important to me in his growth and I’m so looking forward to seeing more!! 🩶
17:37 "I don't think I knew that we played football in the snow. But... slay."
More like sleigh, amirite, guys? ...Guys? Okay, fine, I'm leaving, I'm leaving, no need for violence!
LMAO NO I LOVE THIS sleigh indeed 🤣🩶
@@ryannrodkey5669 To add a little to the "playing in snow" comment... The season of the EFL Championship lasts from August to May without any winter break. So while snowing isn't the norm in London, it does happen. I feel like this is a small goof, though, since 8 games in they're still only in early to mid-October, and seeing snow in London at this time is extremely rare.
love jamie sm
Fwiw, in the championship they play 46 matches in a season, 24 opponents play both home and away.
having so much fun rewatching this series with you! I also loved anne with and e ❤ next you should check out yellowjackets!
Awh yay! Thank you so much for watching with me!! Yellowjackets is on my list and has been on a few polls! I’m really looking forward to getting to that one!! 🩶
Love your reactions btw!😊
Thank you so much for watching!! 🩶
@ryannrodkey5669 , you'll laugh. Those of us in the US that love this game have been making jokes for more than 40yrs about "Growing the game!" here. Although the show's not really about soccer at all (IMO, it's all about personal growth) - we're still trying, and this show helps! 🤣 Soccer stuff in this one: Running extra laps (you have to run a minimum number in practice to get your fitness up) is a form of punishment for a player's misbehavior. I once had a coach that would make us run extra ones if we said "soccer" instead of "football". Sam saying, "Oh, I was hoping you would.." had me rolling out of my chair. The TV show - "soccer" is actually an English word. It was slang for "Association Football" back in the 19th Century when "Rugby Football" was just as popular. Remember what Keeley said in an earlier episode about '..the power of rhyming in this country..' ? Yeah, they love alliteration, too. Hence, "Soccer Saturday" on a UK TV show.
Omg you always bring such fun facts about the game! I enjoy reading these so much!! 🩶
@@ryannrodkey5669 , I try. Back when the show was new, I often watched with a group of friends & family that were half and half soccer people and non-soccer people. We eventually let the non-soccer people hold the remote so they could pause the stream and ask questions when all us 'soccer folks' were laughing so hard. 😀 Again, nobody has to know anything about the game to enjoy the show..but the writers throw an entire basket of "Easter Eggs" into it for those of us who enjoy the game. I love it.
Super cute hair today!
aww thank you so much!! 😊🩶
I love this show. However, after making jokes about the differences in terminology between the UK and the USA (remember the boots gag?), to then have Brits talk about 'ties' and 'locker rooms' is just weird. No one here calls it a tie. It's a draw. And it's changing room(s) or dressing room(s), never locker rooms. Seems a weird oversight to me, and I find it hard to believe no one pointed this out.
Oooh that’s really an interesting point! 🤔
A few things definitely jar.
I believe they said in the behind-the-scenes interviews that they made a lot of semantic decisions like that based on the target audience. I would have preferred they rely on the audience’s intelligence and just used the British terminology for British characters, but whatever.
In (real) football, isn't a "tie" actually a home & away for the same two teams in a tournament? I think the writers were just having fun with the characters' terminology in the script because there's 'my fellow Americans' there, though. Everybody trying to be kind and understand each other. I'm a US fan of the game, constantly switch between terms depending on who I'm talking with.