Ready or not, the Grey's Anatomy spinoff is coming. Called Station 19, it will follow the heroic firefighters who brave the most dire emergencies Seattle has to offer. With the premiere in our sights (the two-hour episode drops on Thursday, March 22), we're giving you everything you need to run head first into this fiery new series. Using the pictures we have so far (plus a few extras!), allow us to introduce you to the major players.
According to showrunner Stacy McKee, Herrera is the "emotional anchor" of the show.
We all know Ben Warren, right? The anesthesiologist who decided to become a surgeon, then decided to become a firefighter? Let's hope this one sticks, for Bailey's sake.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, Vic is "a firefighter who is a bit of an instigator who enjoys pulling pranks and being the life of the party. Her brazen demeanor can be a crutch she hides behind as she covers up her own insecurities." Damn, sis.
Dean is "a single bachelor who uses his firefighter job to entice the ladies. He's honest but walks the line with being a jerk." I mean, with that smile? You know he's a charmer.
Look! Some LGBTQ+ representation! Jay is "an openly gay firefighter who is well-liked, funny, fun and always plays by the rules."
If Maya looks tough, it's probably because she's a former Olympic athlete. She's "driven, ambitious, hard-working and competitive, even with her closest friends. She's a firefighter who is straightforward, unapologetic and darkly funny with an edge." Sounds like Station 19 has its own "dark and twisty" Meredith Grey character.
Meet your lieutenant! Jack is "charming, charismatic and full of energy and passion but doesn't always think things through, whether at work or in love." Wearing your heart on your sleeve, huh Jack?
This guy is actually not a firefighter; he's with the police! Ryan is "a clever and sensitive reformed troublemaker."
Pruitt is the father of our heroine, Andy. This man is "tough, respected and loved by his subordinates. He's a progressive thinker who advocates for his crew, even if it means standing up to his superiors. He's been offered promotions in the past but had declined because he'd rather be on the front line than behind a desk."