When Tracker debuted at CBS in early 2024, many critics and viewers thought the procedural classes would arrive fully formed. The center of harsh exploits of Colter Show (Justinatin Hartley), a "award -winning" that fights through the United States, seeking to help regular people solve mysteries or resolve disputes, the show adhered to its famous formula, and its stars, the most significant. Gifts to monitor the show were respected through his time as a rude and attractive survival, but he cannot provide his services without the help of others. During the first season of the show, the small orbit of the show's teammates included two steeringers, Teddy Bruyn (Robin Weigert) and Velma Bruyn (Abi McKenani), brilliant hacker Bobby Ecley (Eric Grez) and Lawyer Rein. It was a fun team, and everyone felt locked up for a long road to the requirement to justify the ratings of the air show.

Tracker finished third in Nielsen's ratings after finishing his first season, so CBS, perhaps on the edge of "NCIS"-Krava from GotovinaHe had to be in a non-Fix-what-not-Brook way of thinking in the second season, right? Obviously no! We have yet to learn exactly why Robin Weigert, a phenomenally talented performer, who is probably best known for her heart show. Drop Janeein in "MRDOVOD", He did not return for season 2 of "Tracker". Fortunately, the show knew we were going to miss it, so the writers referred to her absence in a way that actually felt true to the character.

When the 2nd "Tracker" season began, viewers were informed that Teddy and Velma were parted. According to Velma, the bone of the dispute was a drama with Teddy's mother. Although the details were unclear, Teddy thought Velma was just complicating the confused situation and asked her to leave so she could focus on her mother "sorted". Shower Elwood Reed explained the situation EVSaying, "(Velma) and Teddy parted. Velma is fighting what it means to leave in some way and she will work through that emotion."

Bill to see these decisions through the prism of network budgeting, but as soon as CBS knew they had an escape rating hit with "Tracker", it was very possible to look a few seasons along the road and saw that they might wind, they had to make some difficult decisions about the salaries of the actors. We know that long -standing shows are dealing with these situations all the time, so it can be understood that CBS comes out in front of a predictable headache for budgeting. And, on a practical level, they would be right to conclude that what do not need two managers And Lawyer (although Weigert-Mekenani's chemistry was undeniable).

For the time being, Tracker has left the door open for Teddy to come back, but if this was a problem with money, I think you can forget when you ever see Weigert in the show. In any case, people seem to dig the show despite its absence, so no matter how it descends, Tracker seems to hug to the long networking track. At least you don't have to Worry for Bobby to dip. For now.