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Trinity Rodman has given her stamp of approval for a soon-to-be-released song shouting her out. An up-and-coming singer-songwriter named Adam Pastel proved that sharing your art with the world pays off. After posting a clip of his song on social media, Trinity and her team, the Washington Spirit, asked him to drop the track.
While they are in the off-season, the Washington Spirit used the audio with epic videos of her on and off the field. "Ball so hard they name a song after you," they captioned the post.
The song’s catchy hook, “worth watching like Trinity Rodman,” along with its fun beat, might be what changes the young artist's life and career. While the song is not out yet, Trinity commented on his TikTok, "Drop it."
Pastel assured fans the track is dropping "soon."
Trinity Rodman: The Phenomenon
Trinity isn’t just inspiring musicians. The incredible athlete and daughter of Dennis Rodman is a phenomenon. The 22-year-old was pivotal in Team USA’s gold medal win at the Paris 2024 Olympics.
Her three goals, one assist, and “Trin Spin” move have solidified her status as one of the best players in the sport.
Back in the NWSL, she’s been just as unstoppable. Rodman helped the Washington Spirit reach the championship final with her best season yet, racking up 14 goal involvements.
This incredible year earned her a spot in the top 10 of the prestigious Ballon d’Or rankings, at number nine. She’s in good company with fellow Team USA forwards b and Mallory Swanson, ranked fourth and sixth, respectively.
As for her personal life, Trinity has removed the post she once dedicated to her boyfriend, Trinity Benson. Benson has also deleted his post, so it's unclear if they broke up.
She’s also made it clear she’s done with her father. After years of speculation and headlines surrounding her relationship with Dennis, she has made it very clear things have been a rollercoaster throughout her life.
Last month, Trinity spoke about their past and present on Call Her Daddy. The Olympic gold medalist said Dennis was not there for her family emotionally or financially, revealing they were at one point living in a car.
After Dennis publicly apologized, the forward reposted the Just Women Sports Instagram account that published his apology on her story, saying she was "done." "A joke. The response alone. And the attention. Wiping my hands with it I'm done. Thank you," she wrote with a thumbs-up emoji.