Fourteen years racing motocross, now a season into endurance cars with Round 3 Racing in the Zenith Racing Series. Real races, a real program, and a car that comes back in one piece.


I'm not going to tell you I'm the next F1 star. I love this, I run with a real program, I bring the car home, and I'd carry your name somewhere I'm proud of. If that sounds like your kind of thing, let's talk.
Your logo only earns anything while the car is running. I've never crashed one, so the livery you pay for stays on track and on camera instead of on a flatbed.
I race with Round 3 Racing, the 2025 WRL GTO National Champions. It's a front-running endurance program with real equipment and real people, and I came to it with fourteen years of racing already behind me.
Zenith broadcasts pull around 7,000 YouTube viewers a race, and I'm regularly interviewed on air during them. You aren't paying me to go build an audience. It's already watching.
I grew up spending weekends at the track, either in the stands at the local oval or on two wheels in the dirt. I was on a motocross bike at four years old and raced motorcycles for the next fourteen years. The track was a second home.
Then I stepped away for about a decade to build a career. When I came back, I came back in a car. I earned my SCCA competition license, took every endurance seat anyone would give me, and worked my way to the Zenith Racing Series with Round 3 Racing. Everything those years on two wheels taught me was still there.
Racing has always been a family thing for me, and it still is. My dad was at every race when I was a kid, and having him back at a track means more to me than anything the results sheet says.
Off the track, I'm usually over-caffeinated, losing a wrestling match with my dog, or taking an old motorcycle out to get lost for an afternoon.

Pro-am, multi-class endurance racing on the IMSA ladder. Officiated with USAC, aligned with IMSA and SRO America, and running a driver championship awards program worth more than $1M.

The team I drive for. Multiple WRL championships, including the 2025 GTO National title, and a 2026 program that also fields an entry in the IMSA Mustang Challenge.
I'm regularly interviewed during Zenith broadcasts, which puts whoever is on my suit in front of the series' race-day audience on YouTube.
Figures come from series and team channels. Team and series numbers reflect the platforms I race on, not my own following.
The broadcast and the social feeds from the series I race in, already in front of an audience.
Every tier is tied to something you can actually point at, not vague awareness.

My primary partner. Backs the program's digital presence, data, and partnership operations.

Mobile detailing near Ann Arbor.

Providing food & beverage services.
A clean record, a team that wins, and an audience already watching. If that's interesting, let's talk.