Ted Lasso Season 4 returns with a brand new episode on Apple TV Tuesday evening, following last week’s struggles to keep the Lady Greyhounds afloat as Ted continues to adjust to coaching women’s soccer, which doesn’t have the same kind of community support the men’s league garners on Nelson Road. As Ted and Coach Alice butt heads, Season 4 heads toward half-time. Here’s when Season 4, Episode lands on Apple TV, what to expect and the complete remaining Season 4 release schedule.
What Time Does Ted Lasso Season 4, Episode 4 Come Out?
Episode 4 arrives on Apple TV on Tuesday, August 25 at 6 p.m. PT / 9 p.m. ET. That’s a day earlier than the “official” Apple release schedule states, but this is how Apple handles almost all of its shows in practice. If the release date says August 26, that means it’s actually dropping on Apple TV the evening of August 25. Here’s what that translates to in your time zone:
| Location | Time | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles (PDT) | 6:00 p.m. | Tuesday, Aug. 25 |
| Denver (MDT) | 7:00 p.m. | Tuesday, Aug. 25 |
| Chicago (CDT) | 8:00 p.m. | Tuesday, Aug. 25 |
| New York (EDT) | 9:00 p.m. | Tuesday, Aug. 25 |
| London (BST) | 2:00 a.m. | Wednesday, Aug. 26 |
| Central Europe (CEST) | 3:00 a.m. | Wednesday, Aug. 26 |
| India (IST) | 6:30 a.m. | Wednesday, Aug. 26 |
| Singapore (SGT) | 9:00 a.m. | Wednesday, Aug. 26 |
| Tokyo (JST) | 10:00 a.m. | Wednesday, Aug. 26 |
| Sydney (AEST) | 11:00 a.m. | Wednesday, Aug. 26 |
| Auckland (NZST) | 1:00 p.m. | Wednesday, Aug. 26 |
Ted Lasso Season 4 Episode 4 At A Glance
- Episode: Season 4, Episode 4
- Title: “Greyhounds’ Day Off”
- Release Date: Wednesday, August 26, 2026 (releasing Tuesday, August 25 at 6pm PT / 9pm ET)
- Streaming Service: Apple TV
- Star: Jason Sudeikis as Ted Lasso
- Runtime: 43 minutes
- Writer: Sarah Walker
- Director: Ellie Heydon
- Season: 10 episodes
- Next Episode: “Riches of Embarrassment,” Episode 5 — September 2, 2026 (Tuesday, September 1 at 6pm PT / 9pm ET)
What Is Ted Lasso Season 4 About?
Season 4 brings Ted Lasso back to Richmond, this time facing an entirely new challenge: coaching AFC Richmond’s fledgling women’s team. Ted must assemble a new roster of underdogs and somehow recapture the magic that transformed Richmond’s men’s team, while adjusting to major changes in his personal life after several years away.
The real question, however, is whether the show can capture the magic that made it such a sensation to begin with.
Who Is In The Cast Of Ted Lasso Season 4?
Many fan favorites return for Season 4, but we’re joined by plenty of new faces as well given the time jump and Ted’s career shift to coaching women’s soccer. I’m pleased to see Faye Marsay as one of the newcomers. She played the Waif in Game of Thrones and rebel spy, Vel Sartha, in Andor. Here’s the main cast for Season 4.
Returning Cast Members
- Jason Sudeikis as Ted Lasso
- Hannah Waddingham as Rebecca Welton
- Juno Temple as Keeley Jones
- Brett Goldstein as Roy Kent
- Brendan Hunt as Coach Beard
- Jeremy Swift as Leslie Higgins
New Cast Members
- Tanya Reynolds as Coach Alice Chilton
- Abbie Hern as Gemma Jay
- Faye Marsay as Lizzie
- Jude Mack as Katy “Boots” Quinn
- Rex Hayes — Siobhan, twin to Niamh
- Aisling Sharkey — as Niamh, twin to Siobhan
- Grant Feely as Henry Lasso
How Many Episodes Of Ted Lasso Season 4 Are Left?
The fourth season of Ted Lasso is comprised of a total of ten episodes, running all the way into October. Here’s the full schedule.
| Episode | Release Date |
|---|---|
| Episode 1 | Aug. 5 |
| Episode 2 | Aug. 12 |
| Episode 3 | Aug. 19 |
| Episode 4 | Aug. 26 |
| Episode 5 | Sept. 2 |
| Episode 6 | Sept. 9 |
| Episode 7 | Sept. 16 |
| Episode 8 | Sept. 23 |
| Episode 9 | Sept. 30 |
| Episode 10 — Finale | Oct. 7 |
Is Ted Lasso Season 4 Worth Watching?
As with so many other once-great shows, Ted Lasso caught lightning in a bottle with its debut season, and then clearly didn’t know what to do with all that crackling energy. Season 2 was an attempt to demystify Ted, who was so unflappable and good in Season 1, he was basically an anomaly in modern television, which skews toward cynical. He was, in many respects, the Elwood P. Dowd of our time.
Season 2 tried to make him more human, give him anxiety attacks and emotional depth. I understand the impulse, but it was a mistake, robbing Ted of the one thing that made him so unique in modern programming. There were still many enjoyable aspects of Season 2, but the overarching plot of resentment with Coach Nathan (Nick Mohammed) was too bleak for a show about hope – a show about slapping a Believe sign on a locker room wall and meaning it. The earnestness and sincerity were muddied, and the show wanted to have its cake and eat it, too, but the result was a mix of cynicism and treacly optimism that felt forced instead of natural.
Seasons 2 and 3 also worked hard to make the show an ensemble affair, giving more and more screen time to the side characters and losing any discernible thread in the process. Season 4 is something of a reboot, giving Ted a brand new team and a new parade of challenges (such as team members who can get pregnant) but it’s also the lowest-scoring season with audiences (76%) and second-lowest with critics (90%). Whether it’s worth watching depends on how much you enjoy Ted Lasso and the gang, but for me this show was never really the same after Season 1.
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