The Steam Team | Little Western and Arlesdale | Skarloey Railway | Foreign Engines | Secondary Characters | Non-Rail Characters | Rolling Stock | Humans
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Annie and Clarabel
Annie
Clarabel
- "He's dreadfully rude, I feel quite ashamed. I feel quite ashamed, he's dreadfully rude."Voiced by: Teresa GallagherBuilt: 1895
Two of Thomas' coaches whom The Fat Controller rewarded him with for rescuing James.
- A Day in the Limelight: Season 18's "Not So Slow Coaches" gives them the most focus thus far.
- The Artifact: The reason why Annie and Clarabel have windows on their fronts in The Railway Series was because Thomas in the original books operated Annie and Clarabel as a push-pull train (meaning he pushed his coaches backwards on top of pulling them) with Clarabel being a control car (allowing the driver to operate Thomas from the other side of the rear coach), thus making the windows necessary for the driver to see ahead. In the TV show, Annie and Clarabel are still depicted with windows in the show (since it is faithful to their illustrations) despite the fact that Thomas doesn't operate a push-pull train in the show (as he doesn't need to, since the TV show changes the layout of his branch line to be more of a loop), making them redundant.
- Ascended Extra: In a sense. Annie and Clarabel hardly spoke in the later seasons, becoming mere props for Thomas to pull around. However, Brenner's era has given them many more speaking roles and even a few limelight episodes.
- Aw, Look! They Really Do Love Each Other: No matter how much they lose patience with Thomas' teasing and rash behavior at times, they still adore him and hate being separated from him.
- Beware the Nice Ones: Annie and Clarabel are usually sweet and friendly, but they're not above tricking other engines from time to time. An example would be "The Railcar and the Coaches".
- Cool Teacher: To Nia in "Counting on Nia".
- Even the Loving Hero Has Hated Ones: While Annie and Clarabel are nice to most of the engines, they dislike Daisy due to Daisy calling them and Henrietta "rubbish" when she first came to Sodor, and due to the rude things she says to them in "The Railcar and the Coaches". In the latter episode, they are inspired to give Daisy A Taste of Her Own Medicine.
- Feud Episode: They had a fallout in the magazine story "Clarabel's New Friend".
- The Finicky One:
- Both of them nitpick Thomas's behaviour constantly and fuss over the speed he travels (he has a lot of fun with this one in "Not So Slow Coaches"). Gordon found them unbearable to work with after a mishap left them his substitute Express coaches.
- Strangely, this is subverted in the season 3 episode "Percy's Promise". In an alternate reality, they would be yelling "We want Thomas, we want Thomas."
- Jerkass to One: Annie and Clarabel are nice to everyone, except for Daisy due to her catty remarks about "bumpy old coaches".
- Nice Girl: They're both very respectful and caring.
- Not So Above It All:
- As seen in "The Railcar and the Coaches", Annie and Clarabel weren't above being rude to Daisy after she was rude to them first and then later get called out by the Fat Controller for it, making this the first time they got themselves in trouble with him.
- In both "Three Steam Engines Gruff" and "Apology Impossible", they succumb to the same superstitions as the engines, to the point of undergoing a mini Freak Out.
- Single-Minded Twins: For the large part. Interestingly most merchandise tries to remedy this by giving Annie a timid expression and Clarabel a cocky smile.
- Those Two Girls: They're always seen together.
- Undying Loyalty: To Thomas. No matter how many times he screws up, they'll always have his back.
- Women Are Wiser: Subverted; they often have to keep the more rambunctious Thomas in line, but at times they can be fussy little coaches, and sometimes share his cheeky, excitable streak. He and Percy also spend a lot of time having to soothe their hurt feelings.
Henrietta
- "It's not fair at all!"Voiced by: Maggie OllerenshawBuilt: 1884
Toby's faithful coach who worked with him in their old railway.
- The Blank: Like in The Railway Series, she never had a face until Season 18.
- Companion Cube: Gradually became this from the second season onward. This is no longer the case as of season 18.
- Cool Old Lady: Following her Character Development in the CGI series.
- Foolish Sibling, Responsible Sibling: In "Hasty Hannah", she is the responsible sibling to her sister Hannah's foolish sibling. She treats Toby with respect and knows that tramway coaches are not built for high speeds, while Hannah demands the engine pulling her go faster and faster, even if it means going past closing crossing gates and other engines at switches, and leads to her coming apart.
- Implied Love Interest: As of Season 18, it's implied she and Toby may be a couple, but this hasn't been confirmed in the series.
- Nice Girl: Henrietta is very polite, encourages others, and gives them good advice.
- The Quiet One: In the entire show's run, she has only spoken in one episode. Between seasons 1 and 3, her emotions were at least expressed to the viewer. In season 18, she gains a face and speaks freely.
- Suddenly Voiced: While she always had a voice, she never actively used it until the 18th season.
- Undying Loyalty: Like Annie and Clarabel to Thomas, Henrietta is very faithful to Toby and hates being separated from him.
- Women Are Wiser: Often has to talk Toby through jobs and situations he's not comfortable with.
Hannah
- Voiced by: Lucy MontgomeryBuilt: 1884
Henrietta's sister.
- Aesop Amnesia: After Hannah nearly gets torn to bits at James' wheels, Toby tells Henrietta that he's sure Hannah has learned a lesson about going too fast. Henrietta tells Toby that Hannah has had to learn that lesson before. Sure enough, Hannah is back to her old ways by her next appearance in "School of Duck".
- Be Careful What You Wish For: Hannah loves to race at high speeds, and wishes that she could go as fast as she wants. She gets her wish when Toby leaves her in a siding and James pulls her, but since her build isn't designed for high speeds, it leads to her falling apart and pleading to slow down as James goes faster and faster.
- Foolish Sibling, Responsible Sibling: She's the foolish sibling to Henrietta's responsible sibling. She demands that the engine pulling her go faster and faster, even if it means going past closing crossing gates and other engines at switches. She also doesn't listen to Toby's warnings that tramway coaches like her and Henrietta are not built for high speeds, which leads to her coming apart when James pulls her.
- In-Series Nickname: Hannah is called "Hasty Hannah" because she loves to go very fast.
- Large Ham: Hannah is practically always shouting, and is very excitable, almost to an unhealthy degree.
- Leeroy Jenkins: Bumps Toby through red signals and level crossings with split second opening for an adrenaline rush. Poor Toby is left a Nervous Wreck by the end of it. She gets paid out with her coin when she's coupled to James however, to the point she pleads for him to slow down.
- Palette Swap: She's basically a yellow version of Henrietta, just with an added tail-lamp on either side.
- Runaway Train: Less intentional example than with the trucks. She becomes so insistent about Toby speeding up that she starts bumping him forward, unintentionally putting him in danger.
- Uncanny Family Resemblance: She resembles Henrietta, but with a yellow-orange color scheme.
Troublesome Trucks / Foolish Freight Cars
- Oh! Oh! Oh! We want a proper engine, not a red monster!Voiced by: Christopher Ragland, Ben Small (King of the Railway - eighteenth season)
The rolling stocks who always annoys and plays tricks on the engines, mostly causing their accidents.
- Alliterative Name: Troublesome Trucks, and in the US, Foolish Freight Cars.
- Ax-Crazy: Without the killing, in their case. The trucks are known for their psychotic tendencies and being a danger to literally all engines. This is subverted in All Engines Go! as the trucks no longer have their sadistic and psychotic behaviors.
- Always Chaotic Evil: At least most of them anyways.
- Annoying Laugh: Starting from Season 2, they have a high-pitched laugh that grates on everyone's nerves.
- Asshole Victim: Trucks are very often collateral damage for mishaps or mistakes the engines make, being knocked off the rails or even broken to pieces. Given how much trouble they cause themselves, they rarely earn pity.
- The Bad Guy Wins: The eponymous song makes it clear that, no matter what Thomas and friends do and what happens to everyone, the trucks will almost always come out on top in that they manage to cause chaos to their pleasure. Averted in a few episodes such as Toad Stands By.
- Berserk Button: While most trucks play tricks on engines unprovoked, they don't like it when engines order them around or being pushed. Any engine who does that typically gets an even worse accident than usual.
- Black Comedy: Some of their deaths and crashes are darkly comedic.
- Bully Hunter: While they don't care much for engines bullying other engines, they don't let engines bully them.
- Chronic Backstabbing Disorder: "Every wise engine knows you can't trust trucks."
- Combat Sadomasochist: They don't care what happens to the engine pulling them or themselves, as long as it amuses them.
- Comedic Sociopathy: "They don't care how big they are, to them it's just a game...
" - Disproportionate Retribution: This is pretty much what the engines will face almost all the time. If they can find any reason to send one hurtling off the track, they'll certainly do it.
- Early-Installment Weirdness: In the first season they only have a pair of eyes. When they throw James off the rail and Thomas bumps them, they actually express fear and annoyance. In the later seasons, they happily cause as much havoc as they can.
- Enemy Mine: On a few occasions, they have moments in helping the other engines take out a common foe like Bulstrode in "Special Attraction" and Diesel in "The World's Strongest Engine".
- Even Mooks Have Loved Ones:
- God forbid if you mistreat or abuse them.
- They do not attempt to cause harm or serious mischief to Edward, because he treats them all with kindness and patience.
- This goes for Peter Sam as well to a lesser degree, as he is said to never bump cars unless they misbehave, and when some trucks confuse him for Sir Handel and want to wreck him, the other trucks, who realize their error, plead with them to stop. Unfortunately, this is not enough to prevent them from causing Peter Sam's famous quarry accident, and it is not shown how the trucks feel about getting the wrong engine.
- The trucks at Toby's quarry seem to have some respect for him, in "Percy's Predicament", they were annoyed to see Percy fetching them instead of Toby. They angrily protested: "This is Toby's place, Percy has no right to come in here and boss us around. Pay Percy out! Pay Percy out!"
- Everyone Has Standards:
- Bulstrode the barge's bad attitude was enough for them to outright beg Percy to load him up so they can get rid of him. They're noticeably pleased when Laser-Guided Karma catches up to him.
- In "Apology Impossible", even they give James a shameful glare for stalling the other engines on the bridge, which could potentially collapse.
- The Freelance Shame Squad: They laugh at the engines for having unfortunate mishaps, sometimes by singing rudely at them.
- Giggling Villain: A whole bunch of them. They all love giggling a lot whenever they're having fun making the engines miserable. In season 2, they debuted their high-pitched giggling.
- Hive Mind: All trucks in a yard or in a train will share each other's thoughts, feelings, and speech. They also don't seem to care if they destroy themselves in the course of their mischief. The only exceptions are named trucks, such as S. C. Ruffey and Hector.
- It Amused Me: Their reason for causing so much trouble for the engines.
- Jerkass: All of them. Along with their tendency to play tricks on engines to amuse themselves, the trucks are also known for behaving rudely and obnoxiously around them. However, if treated kindly, they will try to tone down their behavior a little.
- Jerkass Has a Point: In "A Surprise For Percy", despite mercilessly teasing Percy about it, they were right to say that he wouldn't be strong enough to pull them up the hill.
- Karma Houdini: They would always get away with causing the accidents steam engines suffer (such as James's famous accident) and the engines will always get reprimanded by The Fat Controller for them.note Of course, it's as much "getting away with it" as they smash themselves to pieces in a rail accident in the process, (granted it never stops them laughing about it anyway).
- Killed Off for Real: A few trucks are shown to be dismantled in various episodes.
- Lack of Empathy: The trucks will stop at nothing to enjoy playing around that they will show little to no concern for the wellbeing of any character, whether engines or humans. One example is when they knocked the guard off of the brake van in "A Close Shave", and didn't care one bit. The only ones they don't target at all are Donald and Douglas, who smashed the Spiteful Brake Van on purpose (it was really an accident, but they didn't know that).
- Laughably Evil: They have so much fun causing trouble for the engines that it's difficult to not find their antics entertaining.
- Miles Gloriosus: For all their sociopathic troublemaking, they are shown to have a limit. They tend to fear engines who (seemingly) prove willing to destroy them. One runaway incident also led them to get trapped in a mine, upon which they find themselves to be scared of the dark and beg Percy to pull them out.
- Misplaced Retribution: If the trucks can't find the right engine to prank, they'll victimize another one instead ("One engine's as good as the other!").
- Mooks: A railway example in a sense. They are rolling stocks (which come in open wagons, vans, and tankers) made for engines to carry goods with and shunt in sidings, and they're always causing trouble for them out of boredom or when they're provoked the slightest.
- Not-So-Harmless Villain: They can usually be more aptly described as troublemakers than villains, but there have been times when their antics result in near-death experiences, with "A Close Shave" and "Toby's Tightrope" being prominent examples.
- One-Gender Race: All of the trucks are males (or at least, sound like males).
- O.O.C. Is Serious Business:
- They have displayed their fear for the first time in "Haunted Henry" where they become spooked by the closing crossing gates and signal automatically turning red.
- In "Missing Gator", after the trucks excitedly rolled down the hill and then into the old mine, they were glad that Percy arrived and even asked him to help them because they didn't like being alone inside.
- Perpetual Expression: The trucks in the pre-cgi era are painted with random expressions such as a laughing face, annoyed face, angry face, or shocked face, and that's when they're causing mischief or making fun of an engine.
- Perpetual Frowner: The season 1 trucks are always seen with angry eyes and a frown on their face, even when they're expressing excitement in causing trouble for an engine. From the second season onwards, they were given moulded faces like the engines, allowing for more variety in their facial expressions.
- The Prankster: They love tricking the engines for fun.
- Runaway Train: They always cause this to happen. They either push an engine down a hill or break away from their coupling.
- Share Phrase: "On! On! On!" when they’re pushing an engine forwards, "Hold back! Hold back!" when they’re slowing an engine down, and "Hurrah! Hurrah!" when they’re about to cause an accident.
- Too Dumb to Live: Some trucks have caused themselves to get smashed to pieces in railway accidents they themselves cause, but the remaining trucks never learn and gleefully continue to cause trouble for the engines even if doing so would mean suffering the same fate as their predecessors.
- Too Kinky to Torture: As shown in episodes like "A Close Shave", they tend to laugh themselves silly after getting themselves derailed or even killed.
- Villain Song: "Troublesome Trucks".
- When She Smiles: The trucks always have a cheeky and mischievous grin, but in "Missing Gator", they show a genuine smile once Percy couples up to them to bring them out of the cave.
The Spiteful Brake Van
- "You can't, I'm essential."Built: 1929
A brake van who had caused trouble with Donald and Douglas when they first arrived on The Island of Sodor. He was then broken up by Douglas up on Gordon's Hill.
- Asshole Victim: The Fat Controller couldn't care anymore about him after Douglas broke him up.
- Chronic Villainy: He behaved well after Donald gave him a hard bump, but then returned to his bad behavior by trying to sabotage James' train. Needless to say, this didn't end well for him...
- Family-Unfriendly Death: Ends up crushed between Douglas and James after the latter two attempted to cross Gordon's Hill, only for James to be short of steam.
- Hate Sink: He lacks the Laughably Evil charm of the Troublesome Trucks, and is instead incredibly unpleasant and disrespectful, so the viewers are meant to not feel sorry for him when Douglas rips him up.
- Hoist by His Own Petard: His plan of tiring James out ultimately leads to him being broken up when James is too tired to cross Gordon's Hill and ends up being crushed by Douglas.
- Jerkass: He isn't called "spiteful" for nothing.
- Jerkass Has a Point: Despite his nasty behaviour towards Donald and Douglas, he was 100% right about being an essential part of a goods train — without him, the engine pulling the train wouldn't be able to brake properly.
- Karma Houdini Warranty: As he kept messing up Douglas' trains, the Scottish engine kept getting the blame. None of the workmen would ever believe a brakevan (whose job it is to help keep the trucks in line) would ever cause such mischief. However, he eventually pushed his luck too far and ultimately was broken up by Douglas as the latter pushed his hardest up on Gordon's Hill.
- Killed Off for Real: He was the only character in the series to permanently die in both versions of his story. Of course, since he was such a jerk, it’s hard to feel sorry for him in any capacity.
- Nice Mean And In Between: Of the three sentient brake vans, he is the Mean to Toad's Nice and Bradford's In-Between. He antagonizes Douglas and James by slowing down their trains and giving them the blame.
- No Name Given: The term "spiteful brake van" is only used in narration.
- One-Shot Character: Makes no other appearances other than his starring role in the episode "Break Van", but then again, that episode ended with him being destroyed, so it’s no suprise.
- Perpetual Frowner: Well, at least in the T.V. version. It perfectly fits his "spiteful" personality. The only time his mouth changes is after he collapses.
- Smug Snake: "You can't [leave me behind]. I'm essential." (Is bumped hard by Donald shortly after).
- Tear Off Your Face: His fate after Douglas breaks him into pieces, with his face being raised by one of the breakdown cranes. He's never seen again after that.
- Too Dumb to Live: He tries to hold back James' train on Gordon's hill and tire him out for the fun of it, only to end up crushed between his train and Douglas. If he hadn't done that, he would have survived.
S.C. Ruffey
A privately owned truck who had made fun of Oliver's accident with the turntable, but Oliver sought retribution later on.
- Affectionate Nickname: He's known as "Scruffey" to the others in an affectionate sense.
- The Alleged Car: Or "The Alleged Truck". He appeared to be neglected maintenance from his owners which lead to him being broken apart. The Fat Controller pointed out his rotten wood and rusty frame.
- Asshole Victim: Even the Fat Controller felt S.C. Ruffey had it coming.
- Family-Unfriendly Death: In "Toad Stands By", he was pulled apart by Oliver. And in the book version, he isn't brought back.
- Jerkass: Like the other trucks, he likes to sing rude songs about the engines.
- King Mook: He's built the same as the other trucks, just with a company's name painted on and with a different face.
- One-Shot Character: Although he appears in two music videos and a later deleted cameo, his only proper apperance comes in Season Four's "Toad Stands By".
- Only Known by Initials: According to a magazine story, the S.C. in his name stands for "Special Carriage", but no one calls him that.
- Spared by the Adaptation: He was scrapped in the original book, but was rebuilt in the TV series.
Hector the Horrid
- "Keep away!"
A black hopper who debuts as a troublesome truck yelling at the engines to keep away from him because he was afraid of the coal. Thomas had helped him overcome his fear and the two are in good terms.
- Character Catchphrase: Formerly, it was "Keep away!"
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: After Season 12, he disappeared.
- Dashing Hispanic: He is given a Spanish accent in the US narration of "James Works It Out" (where he spends the majority of the episode as James' Hyper-Competent Sidekick). Oddly, this is a completely different voice from what Brandon gave him the season before.
- Face Your Fears: With Thomas' help, he overcomes his fear of coal in his debut episode.
- Fun with Acronyms: His name stands for "Heavily Engineered Coal Truck On Rails".
- Hidden Heart of Gold: He only acted mean and aggressive to hide his fear of coal. Once he gets over it, he becomes more open and friendly.
- Hyper-Competent Sidekick: Played this role to James in "James Works it Out".
- In-Series Nickname: He was known as "Hector the Horrid" because of his tendency to shout at engines.
- No Indoor Voice: He yells quite a bit, especially when he’s angry.
- Not Evil, Just Misunderstood: He was acting aggressive because he was scared to be filled with coal.
- White Sheep: Following his Heel–Face Turn, he is actually shown helping engines pull their trains and keep the other trucks at bay.
- Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: Afraid of being filled with coal, which was why he wanted everyone to "Keep away!" Thomas eventually helps him overcome his fear.
The Scrap Monster
Appearing in Tale of the Brave, a strange, twisted monster on rails that attacks Percy one night. It's actually just a pile of scrap that James finds creepy enough to scare Percy.
- Advertised Extra: Despite not even being sentient, it got its own promotional image and even some merchandise.
- Eldritch Abomination: Percy sees it as one. It's really just a pile of scrap.
- Mechanical Monster: It's a... thing made of the leftover parts of different machines. It's actually just a pile of scrap James uses to prank Percy.
- Mix-and-Match Critters: Its body is composed of scrap of different machines, including a shovel arm, a tractor, a harrow, and a conveyor belt.
Bradford
- "Right you horrible lot - I'm in charge now! So no bumping and none of your cheek!"Voiced by: Rob Rackstraw
A Welsh brake van that works with Samson.
- Big Ol' Eyebrows: Large like Samson's, but not as fuzzy.
- Drill Sergeant Nasty: To the trucks mostly, but also to the engine pulling him.
- Expy: Is based heavily on various Windsor Davies characters, mainly Battery Sergeant Major Williams and Sergeant Major Zero.
- The Fettered: Very concerned about the railway rules and regulations.
- Good is Not Nice: He genuinely cares about maintaining railway safety. That doesn't mean he has to be nice about it.
- Green and Mean: A downplayed case. He's green, and is a Drill Sergeant Nasty to the trucks and engines pulling him.
- Jerkass Has a Point: He may be obsessed with rules and regulations to the point of delaying trains for minor infractions, but he's right; it's far more important for the journey to be completed safely.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Bradford is harsh and uncompromising, especially when it comes to how he expects the journey to go, but at the end of the day, all he really wants is for everything to run smoothly and for anyone who pulls him to be useful and reliable.
- Karma Houdini: He never gets found out and reprimanded by the Fat Controller for making the engines late with their trains due to his obsession with the rules.
- Nice Mean And In Between: Of the three sentient brake vans, he is the In-Between to Toad's Nice and the Spiteful Brake Van's Mean. He means well and does his best to keep the Troublesome Trucks in order, but he is very strict and his obsession with following the rules often results in his trains being late.
- Palette Swap: There's little separating him from the other brake vans besides his colors.
- Perpetual Frowner: Is scowling by default, with some exceptions such as in the image above.
- Schedule Fanatic: In "Samson and the Fireworks", he criticizes Samson for being over 30 seconds late.
An An and Yin-Long
An An
Yin-Long
- Voiced by: Siu-See Hung (An An), Windson Liong (Yin-Long)Built: Unknown
A pair of twin coaches from China who debut in Season 22.
- Big Ol' Eyebrows: Yin-Long has thick eyebrows.
- Foil: They are foils to Annie and Clarabel. Annie and Clarabel are stern and finicky, while An An and Yin-Long are carefree and daring.
- Hidden Depths: "Thomas in the Wild" shows they know a lot about China's animals.
- Palette Swap: Of Annie and Clarabel, being green instead of brown.
- Single-Minded Twins: They act exactly the same.
- Tertiary Sexual Characteristics: Like other female characters, An An has lips and eyelashes.
- Those Two Guys: They're always seen together.
Aubrey and Aiden
Aubrey
Aiden
- Voiced by: Genevieve McCarthy (Aubrey), Tim Bain (Aiden)Built: Unknown
A pair of twin coaches from Australia who debut in Season 22.
- Creator Cameo: Aiden’s voice actor, Tim Bain, is also one of the writers for the show, and wrote all the Australia episodes of Season 22. Bain also wrote a few of the YouTube shorts.
- Dude Looks Like a Lady: Aiden has slight eyelashes on his face, despite being male. This hasn't stopped fans from believing he may be the series' first non-binary character.
- Fanboy: Aiden is a big fan of Isla.
- Fangirl: Aubrey also likes Isla.
- She is also hinted to like Thomas in one Episode. She gets excited when she thinks he's taking them until she learns that Shane is taking them.
- Palette Swap: They are basically Spencer’s coaches coloured green and have faces.
- Tertiary Sexual Characteristics: Aubrey has notable feminine features, with her lips being more visible than her brother.
- Theme Twin Naming: Both their names begin with "A".
- Those Two Guys: They're always seen together.
Dexter
- Voiced by: Mark MoraghanBuilt: Unknown
An abandoned coach who is restored into a mobile classroom. Debuts in Season 22.
- Creator Cameo: He's voiced by Seasons 17-21 narrator Mark Moraghan.
- Emergency Transformation: Dexter was an abandoned coach who is repainted, repaired and repurposed into a mobile classroom.
- The Pollyanna: Dexter is known to be optimistic and cheerful, even when he's left on an overgrown siding in poor condition.
Lei
- Voiced by: Windson LiongBuilt: Unknown
A Chinese goods van.
- Amazing Technicolor Wildlife: A vehicle variant. Trucks aren't painted magenta in real life, yet Lei is.
- Iron Butt Monkey: Despite how many times he gets flipped off the tracks, he doesn't seem to suffer any damage. To add to this, Lei is able to laugh at his own expense.
- The Klutz: Lei is very accident-prone.
- One-Shot Character: A subverted example. He has only appeared in "Runaway Truck", until he played a minor role in "Yong Bao and the Tiger"
- White Sheep: He could possibly be this in regards to the trucks seen on the show. While the Troublesome Trucks on Sodor are, well, troublesome, Lei is well-behaved, and he only gets into accidents because of his own clumsiness.
Beppe
- Voiced by: Vincenzo NicoliBuilt: Unknown
He is a coach from Italy who works with Lorenzo.
- Feud Episode: “Lorenzo's Solo”.
- Heterosexual Life-Partners: With Lorenzo.
- In-Series Nickname: The legendary lost coach.
