Susan Boyle on Loose Women in 2020 Between a name-check from Timothée Chalamet and not one but two excellent ad campaigns, Susan Boyle is truly the woman of the hour once again. But what we weren’t expecting was that this recent Su-naissance would extend to the Ted Lasso universe. Since it premiered at the beginning of this month, the former Britain’s Got Talent star has been the name on everyone’s lips in Ted Lasso’s fourth season. View this post on Instagram Over the weekend, Susan shared a video of herself watching the latest of Ted Lasso on Instagram, showing Jason Sudeiki’s character admitting he’d finally got round to watching “this Susan Boyle audition”. “She’s the most talented woman on earth,” he declared, prompting a response from the woman herself. “Cheers Ted!” Susan enthused, before taking a sip from a dedicated “Ted” mug to reveal the feeling was very much mutual. View this post on Instagram Back in May, Susan left social media users “gagged” when she was spotted out and about in London, for what turned out to be a fun ad campaign with Cornetto. Following this, she also made an appearance in a video put together by Irn Bru to celebrate her native Scotland’s return to the World Cup. In recent years, Susan had been taking some time out of the limelight while she recovered from what she has described as a “major stroke” in 2022. However, in 2025 she teased that she had been back in the recording studio, hinting at a potential tour as well as some new material, which would be her first since the release of her greatest hits album Ten in 2019. She also claimed that she’d be making a small appearance in a film starring Rupert Everett, for which she said she’d also recorded a song for the soundtrack. “I’m back alright,” she enthused at the time. “I’m feeling OK, and ready to go.” READ MORE: Susan Boyle Keeps The Fun Coming With Another 'Bonkers' Ad Campaign Simon Cowell Claims He Was More 'Horrible' To Susan Boyle Than BGT Viewers Ever Saw Susan Boyle Celebrates Huge Milestone In Her Recovery From 'Major' Stroke