Jeremy Egner is a veteran pop-culture journalist in New York City. He is currently the television editor at The New York Times, where over the years he has written about era-defining series like The Sopranos, The Wire, Breaking Bad, Mad Men, Game of Thrones, and, of course, Ted Lasso. Born and raised in the Dallas area, he graduated from the University of Texas and began writing about music and culture at the Austin American-Statesman in Austin, Texas. He lives in Brooklyn with his wife and daughter. He's no soccer expert but does understand the offside rule. It's actually not that complicated.
"""Ted Lasso fanatics, casual viewers, and everyone in between will be riveted by Jeremy Egner's definite look into the show's history. In the extreme likelihood that a fourth season never materializes, this is the next best thing."" —Andy Greene, New York Times bestselling author of The Office ""Believe is a total gem; I got that warm and fuzzy feeling all over again. It captures the spirit and love that went into the making of Ted Lasso and is a beautifully detailed reflection on an incredible three seasons."" —Adam Colborne (aka Baz Primrose), actor, Ted Lasso ""There’s no putting down Egner’s romp through Ted Lasso, America’s favorite feel-good, anti- anti-hero series, comprised of punchy word bites as clever as the show."" —Peter Biskind, New York Times bestselling author of Easy Riders, Raging Bulls; Pandora’s Box ""What a joy to relive Ted Lasso's boundless optimism through Jeremy Egner's Believe. Egner gets to the heart of what makes this show so special through first-hand accounts from behind the scenes and insights that prove this show's unique appeal in a pandemic age, fighting cynicism with can-do spirit, togetherness, and one special guy with one of the world's greatest mustaches."" —Jennifer Keishin Armstrong, New York Times bestselling author of Seinfeldia"