Jared Padalecki On Why He's Team Rory In The Gilmore Girls Debate
Before Twilight's Team Jacob vs. Team Edward and The Hunger Games' Team Gale vs. Team Peeta, there was Team Dean vs. Team Jess vs. Team Logan from Gilmore Girls. During the show’s seven-season run, Rory Gilmore (Alexis Bledel) had serious relationships with three different guys whom fans will forever fight over and debate about who truly belonged with Rory in the end. One Gilmore Girls alum is finally making his stance on the debate and the answer is not one that many would think. Jared Padalecki has weighed in.
Jared Padalecki, most known as Sam Winchester in The CW’s Supernatural for 15 seasons and most recently as Cordell Walker in the network’s Walker reboot, was once known as Dean Forester, a shy but lovable guy who captured Rory’s heart and became her first love. The two had a tumultuous relationship throughout the first few seasons and while it seemed like Dean was perfect for her, he turned out to be not-so-perfect.
The Walker star told Glamour that he’s surprised when fans tell him that they're Team Dean, considering everything that his character had done on the show. Jared Padalecki did share his somewhat surprising pick, though, saying:
Jared Padalecki acknowledged that Rory was no saint over the full run of Gilmore Girls, but she had her issues. Choosing Team Rory over Team Dean certainly certainly makes sense if Dean cheating on his wife is a deal-breaker for fans when it comes to his character! Padalecki went on to explain why he's still Team Rory even if he knows she's not perfect:
Gilmore Girls ran for seven seasons from October 2000 to May 2007 on The WB/The CW, then came back for a revival miniseries titled Gilmore Girls: A Year In the Life on Netflix for four episodes. Both runs are available to stream now on Netflix and Jared Padalecki can be seen on Walker on Thursdays at 8 p.m. ET/PT on The CW.
CINEMABLEND NEWSLETTER
Your Daily Blend of Entertainment News
Passionate writer. Obsessed with anything and everything entertainment, specifically movies and television. Can get easily attached to fictional characters.