Ted lasso is trent crimm gay

Is James Lance’s Trent Crimm Gay in Ted Lasso?

In Apple TV+’s ‘Ted Lasso‘ season 3, Trent Crimm joins several characters who are forced to confront the harsh realities of their planet and make sacrifices for the sake of success. One poignant storyline developing in the show’s third season explores the lack of LGBTQ+ representation in football through the characters of Trent Crimm and Colin Hughes. The sixth episode makes some major revelations about the fan-favorite writer turned sports scribe Trent Crimm. As Trent deals with a delicate situation while traveling with the AFC Richmond team to Amsterdam, he makes an admission about his sexuality to Colin who is coming to terms with being a same-sex attracted footballer. Therefore, viewers must be wondering whether Trent Crimm is gay in ‘Ted Lasso.’ SPOILERS AHEAD!

Ted Lasso Reveals James Lance’s Trent Crimm Is Gay

Trent Crimm is introduced in the first season of ‘Ted Lasso,’ and he is one of the most popular characters on the show. In the first season, Trent is a reporter for The Independent who is among the first people to have faith in Ted Lasso’s core philosophy. However, in the se

This ‘Ted Lasso’ Queer Story Arc Is the Most Wholesome Part of Season 3

Editor's Note: The monitoring contains spoilers for Ted Lasso Season 3 Episode 6.The Apple TV+ first, Ted Lasso,has not shied away from controversial topics by including discussions of politics and mental health. In the newest season, though, the series has included another controversy handled in the most wholesome way. AFC Richmond’s possess Colin Hughes, played by Billy Harris, has been forced to live two lives because of his sexual orientation. Despite societal progress toward LGBTQ+ rights in the 21st century, a homosexual identity is still vilified in the public eye, especially for athletes who are expected to maintain a specific image. While Colin struggles with his two lives, though, he develops a friendship with someone who sees the true him. That friend is Trent Crimm, played by James Lance.

Trent Crimm’s first appearance in Ted Lasso portrays him as an antagonistic journalist who could reveal Ted, played by Jason Sudeikis. But, that fast changes when they advance a mutual respect after spending a day together for one of Crimm’s articles. Crimm has proven later o


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    he doesn't even know, does he...
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    Colin’s story in Ted Lasso suggests pathway to Self-acceptance for gay footballers

    Published by Jon Holmes on

    After three seasons, the AFC Richmond journey is over – and with it, the conclusion of Colin Hughes’ story; in the final series, viewers saw the Welsh footballer forge a bond of friendship with journalist Trent Crimm; in Pride Month, it’s the sort of positive LGBTQ+ representation we desire in the game…

    By Jon Holmes

    “An endless longing for friendship” – that’s the English translation of a line of poetry engraved at the Homomonument in Amsterdam.

    The memorial is the location for a conversation between characters Trent Crimm and Colin Hughes in the TV show Ted Lasso.

    Spoiler alert here for anyone reading who hasn’t yet seen ‘Sunflowers’ and thinks they might. This sixth episode of the final season is wonderfully written, and worth a watch just on its own.

    After bumping into Trent (James Lance) at a gay bar, closeted Colin (Billy Harris) explains to the writer why coming out publicly doesn’t appeal to him – “I don’t want to be a spokesperson” – but admits that he does yearn for some of the freedom

    ted lasso is trent crimm gay

    Trent Crimm in Ted Lasso

    Trent Crimm is one of my favourite queer characters of the last five years or so. He has an incredible arc for a secondary character!

    So imagine my surprise – and indignation – when I saw Twitter pontificating Trent ‘serves no real purpose’ in Ted Lasso! (Yes, yes the finale was excellent … we all know this, everybody loved it, now: RANT INCOMING!).

    The evidence that anyone – least of all wannabe screenwriters! LE GASP – believe Trent is ‘pointless’ shows how minuscule people understand the purpose of secondary characters in screenwriting.

    Sure, they *think* they know the purpose of secondary characters … but 9/10 in their have spec screenplays, they just have a colourful cast of random characters orbiting the protagonist or antagonist randomly.

    Hell, some of those random characters may even be interesting, playfulness, or whatever. But they really perform serve no purpose in pushing the story forward.

    This is NOT the case with Trent Crimm in Ted Lasso.

    This is what Secondary Characters DO

    The limited version: a secondary character’s job is to HELP or HINDER the main character. Sometimes people call