I remember in a psych class I took, we learned about meditation. We did a guided meditation where we could either sit at our desks or on the floor. one girl conked out on the floor and her friend had to wake her up 😂
I got flashbacks to season 1 when Jamie put gum in the box when they were collecting money for Sam's birthday. The juxtaposition of Jamie's behavior then and now really highlights his growth
When Nate says "Assistant to the kit man", it reminds me of Dwight from the US Office, who always bragged about being "assistant regional manager". This kind of shows how Nate became more humble after returning to Richmond.
I don't think I was ever this happy about being wrong about characters in a show. Can't help smiling. Last time they were giving out fines Jamie had "Icon" on his cap. Now it's "I, Cog." Nice nod to him realizing he is part of a team, not just solo player.
Yeah he was just tossing in extra to be a good lad.... I mean he did it before Nates fine was even announced. I'm sure Nate tossed in the full 5k. As someone else mentioned, he'd have been making serious bank coaching West Ham, 5k would be easy for him to drop.
I just watched the scene wherein Sam comes in late because his restaurant was trashed and Isaac said he was going to fine him. I had to immediately go here to appreciate that connection.
This and the haircut scene are the only two that really show us Isaac's brand of leadership. Roy was a well-respected dictator who led the team through fear and skill. Isaac is a friendlier type who really bought into Ted's philosophy, so it makes sense he would be a hell of a fun captain.
Question: we have these club court sessions in major league baseball where players will pay fines for infractions on or off the field. They're called kangaroo courts. Is this a thing in European football or are the Greyhounds just picking up the idea from Ted?
I think it was meant as friendly hazing - Isaac met with Nate while he was working at the restaurant and asked if Nate had lost all his money, then decided to make it a reality when Nate explained why he left West Ham. Plus the bonus of making Nate feel included - “you were expected and welcome at every event, you were never not part of the team.” Even though, uh, I don’t think anyone would’ve expected Nate at those practices after their last game against West Ham. It’s about the spirit of the thing.
@@seanf8792 Yup, but it's also penance. Nate is forgiven, but he knows that he did something wrong to the team; paying for their open bar and karaoke enables everybody to let it go. This show was really good at showing how holding on to resentments is bad for people's souls.