We meet Lizzie’s (Faye Marsay) co-parent Ben (Simon Lipkin), a rocker man who doesn’t always show up for the mother of his two sons. He says he will try to get the kids the following day, when Lizzie will be part of the Lady Greyhounds’ final match of the season, but he’s a flake.

Back to that thing Higgins mentioned, he and Rebecca were summoned to a shareholders’ meeting, even though they don’t know who will show up, because it seems “Rupert” has bought out all the shares, meaning there are no real shareholders anymore.

Enter Keeley in some pink pajamas with a new video idea to sell out Nelson Road. It is the opposite of the black-and-white, very serious promo video from the beginning of the season. Keep your eyes peeled, because Nathan Shelley (Nick Mohammed) shows up in a blink and you’ll miss it moment, holding his baby daughter and watching the clip. His and Jade’s (Edyta Budnik) daughter’s name is Athena.

Team captain Lizzie is missing in the locker room before the final match. Nate the Great then shows up to say hi to the coaches before their big day. Turns out he’s coaching the Polish national football team — with two other people. Roy interrupts this life update to summon the Diamond Dogs for advice about his predicament. This brings Ted, Beard, Higgins, and Nate to act silly in front of Alice, who takes Ted’s suggestion to act like a cat. Roy reveals Keeley’s pregnancy, and how he’s worried about being a good dad. The Diamond Dogs have some great nuggets of fatherly advice. Beard reveals that Jane faked a pregnancy for 11 months. Alice might drop the biggest piece of wisdom at all: “Don’t disappear when you feel inadequate.”

Matthijs (Matteo van der Grijn), who we haven’t seen in a few episodes, calls Rebecca, apologizing that he can’t be there for the meeting. Higgins reveals the Milk sisters have sold their shares, and Zelda Southport (Tracey Ullman) gasps, doing a terrible job of hiding that she now owns those shares.

Shannon is in the starting lineup of this final match. Ted gives a simple speech to the women, thanking them. He nods to Mae, who hopefully has good Wi-Fi at the pubs up in heaven. Nelson Road Stadium has been sold out for this last women’s match. Dani Rojas (Cristo Fernández), Isaac McAdoo (Kola Bokinni), Jan Mas (David Elsendoorn), Stephen Manas (Richard Montflaur), Thierry Zoreaux (Moe Jeudy-Lamour), Colin Hughes (Billy Harris), Moe Bumbercatch (Moe Hasim) and Sam Obisanya (Toheeb Jimoh) are in the audience with Roy, clapping for the ladies.

Roy asks Sam if he ever questioned leaving Richmond for Man U, and Sam quotes The Wizard of Oz, citing Dorothy and saying that “Sometimes you have to leave to know where home truly is.” This saying ties in with the Wizard of Oz layers in Season 4’s first episode when Keeley, Rebecca and Higgins visit Ted in Kansas City. Turns out Sam was actually citing his Aunt Dorothy, but a story for another time. Keeley gets to watch the game until she yells at the ref.

Just as Annette Badland teased to Deadline, Mae’s shares come in clutch from beyond the grave at the Bi-Annual Shareholders’ Meeting, only attended by the three lads from the pub. Zelda, in a black-and-white Cruella de Vil coat, admits that she bought all the shares, making her owner of AFC Richmond with a controlling interest of over 50% of the shares. Her goal all along was to own a men’s Premier League team to make men listen to her.

Ted tells Henry the truth about his grandfather’s death. Back at the Shareholders’ meeting, Rebecca and Higgins fake scream at each other and reveal that the Milk sisters didn’t actually sell their shares to Zelda after all. Turns out, Hugo Riddles (Alex Blake) —the HR who called Higgins — teamed up with Rebecca and Higgins, but the math isn’t mathing because now it is 49%-49%. Elaine Pinter (Helen Schlesinger) of Pinter & Sons zooms in to speak on behalf of former client Mae Green to tell Mr. Blumenthal, Mr. La Fleur and Mr. Primrose (the three pub lads) that they’ve become owners and proprietors of the Crown & Anchor pub.

Ms. Green’s 2% ownership stake in AFC Richmond goes to Rebecca, as she declared in her will. This puts Rebecca back at 51%.

Roy approaches Rebecca to tell her about his decision to go to Chelsea. She does not take it well at first, mocking him and his eyebrows. Roy then mocks her right back. They share a very sweet hug, and she earns her nickname from Roy and Keeley’s future child, Auntie Supreme.

Ted asks Rebecca if he can chat with her about the newly opened manager position. Cut to Beard, who is reading how Emma Stone is starring in Jane’s play at the West End, with Richard Schiff starring as the Bearded Coach. Matthijs shows up, points out Beard’s lack of blue contacts, and makes fun of the guinea pig left behind on his head.

Rebecca says “Fuck it, marry me” to Matthijs after she’s had a revelation while munching on one of Ted’s biscuits. He says yes!

Annette Badland’s voice narrates the end of the episode, with Isaac giving Beard a precious haircut, handed an electric razor by Will the Kitman (Charlie Hiscock).

Roy packs up his office, and he finds an envelope with his name on it, containing a note from Ted that says he’s going to be a great dad. Ted gives him an army man like Henry gave Ted when Ted first moved across the pond. Keeley comes to walk him out of his office wearing ruby red heels.

Alice starts a sticky note countdown of 112 days until the first game of the next season for the Lady Greyhounds. Turns out she’s the one who’s been lowering Ted’s chair this whole time. Ted gives her a going-away present, which seems to be a whistle in a red box, meaning she has been promoted to Head Coach of the Lady Greyhounds. Beard shows up, rocking a buzz cut, wondering if he missed it. A plaque outside their office declares Alice Chilton Manager of the AFC Richmond Women’s team. Willis Beard and Ted Lasso are Assistant Managers.