Trinity Rodman
speaker
154 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 28 Jan
Trinity Rodman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 1.
Appearances
I feel like I have so many little superstitions. Okay.
gum is one i can't live without gum really for soccer so like i'll go through probably three or four pieces of gum a game and if i am going on the field and i don't have gum in my mouth like i'll throw a tantrum like i'm a diva like i need gum that's the one thing screw water i need gum we what kind of gum um anything peppermint spearmint i it can die
no yeah what else i have to sit in the same spot on the bus on the way to the game every single time i have to stand in the same spot for warm-up behind my girl tara um there's so many things i have to have at home games i have to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich in the locker room red bull is essential for energy and psychotic behavior in the locker room So many things.
Yeah, I'm the person that the chill ones hate. Because we have the people in our locker room that have their headphones on. They're stretching. They're down. They're not talking to anybody. And I'm bouncing like a crazy person around the locker room. I'm trying to take their headphones off. I'm like, come on, come on. So yeah, I'm the annoying person and I just can't help it.
I can't be chill for a game because like I said earlier, it just psychs me out more and I get nervous. And I'm like, if I'm just on 10 the entire time, you can't be scared.
Absolutely not.
No, yeah, couldn't relate. Like, what are we meditating about? What are we thinking? What's on the brain? Because there's nothing.
Oh, gosh. I think, well, just a warning. I laugh a lot when I'm trying to like talk about something serious. Okay. So I think with the dad situation in terms of like what I've filtered and what I've talked about, I feel like me and my brother have been very generous with the way that we've talked about it and very unselfish. I think we never want to make him look bad.
And that is at the cost of kind of holding in a lot and a lot of issues that we've gone through and just like trauma per se.
So I don't know. I just feel like I've been in a place of going through interviews where people are like, oh, is your dad there? Like, what's your dad feeling? And I feel like I've tried to make it obvious that I don't know. I don't know how he's feeling. I don't know where he is. Like, so for my own sanity.
getting those questions it frustrates me because i'm like i don't want to blame the interviewers of like okay you don't deep dive into my life but at the same time i've made it clear that he's not present yeah so yeah i guess this is my opportunity to kind of talk more i don't want to say negatively but more realistic about it yeah but i can imagine like i feel like i've sat down with so many people and it's like it's tough when you're trying to protect someone
Okay. Well, I grew up in Newport Beach, which as everyone kind of knows, it's a very wealthy area. And I loved growing up in Newport. It was amazing, beautiful place. But growing up in a wealthy place when you don't have money is a different struggle. And I think that was really difficult for me, my mom and my brother, just because
We were going to the schools where everyone had money and it was like, we're going to school. Like in high school, I was sharing a room with my mom, which is like crazy. So it's like just the little things of being a normal high school or a middle schooler where you're like, you want to invite friends over.
And it's like, not that I'm embarrassed of the way that I grew up, but at the time it was like, I don't want to invite friends over. I don't want them to know I sleep with my mom. Like just like little stuff like that. So yeah.
Growing up in Newport was good, but hard because like keeping up with the Joneses, I feel like that was kind of a struggle of like, people knew that we didn't have money, but it was more so like, how do we look not completely broke during that time? So yeah, with like soccer and everything, We got help a lot from one of my club coaches, Greg Baker. He kind of set me up and helped me.
Thank God I was talented or else I don't know where I would be. But he helped me and he gave me those opportunities that I wouldn't have had because I couldn't pay for certain things. So a lot of things...
we worked for but also in a way were handed just because we were talented so that did help but yeah especially with sports it was very difficult to like travel and go to hotels and do these away trips when we didn't have the money to stay at these like Marriott's like we were at like Holiday Inn like that's what we could afford so it was just hard because I would then find teammates it's okay if like I come and then my mom couldn't come sometimes and it was just
interesting like we were trying like we did the best at being humble and being grateful for everything but at the same time it was really hard even just like after school like at a cookie truck I'd be like mom can I have a dollar for this cookie like one time and I know that sounds horrible but that has made me I feel like
more humble now experiencing that being in a wealthy area and not having it we made it through and we're great people and like it worked out so going back though like okay you talking about growing up in Newport and I agree I feel like
Yeah, I think naturally I've always been a more outgoing person, especially when you get to know me, but I definitely think not having money to do certain things... changed the way that I was with people because I wasn't as confident. And I also couldn't go to things that people were going to. It was like, oh, do you want to go even just going to like fast food and chilling in the parking lot?
Showing 21–40 of 154 · page 2 of 8
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