What team do you race for?

I race for the Jay Howard Driver Development team. They are based out of Indianapolis. The company is run by retired IndyCar driver Jay Howard. I signed for the team in early 2023 to start my motorsports career.

How do I support you?

You can support me by following my social media accounts (linked on the home page or under the menu). You can also help me by purchasing merchandise or sponsoring me. You can read more about what it means to be a sponsor on the partnership page. Lastly, you can be a fan. This means that you can cheer me on to victory. If you can’t make a race in person, you can go to SpeedTour's YouTube channel to watch the races live. To watch replays, you can visit the F4 US Championship's YouTube channel.

What type of car do you drive?

I drive a USF Junior racecar. This car is under the USF Championship category and thus has open wheels. This means that the wheels of the car are outside the carbon fiber monocoque. This car weights around 1,200 pounds and has around 150 horsepower. This light weight, wide stance, and low center of gravity allows the car to corner more effectively.

What cars have you driven?

I have driven a U.S. Formula 4, USF 2000, and USF Junior cars.

What series do you drive in?

I currently drive in the USF Junior Championship. This is a relatively new series that leads into INDYCAR.

What type series have you driven in?

I have driven in the U.S. Formula 4 Championship, USF 2000 Championship, USF Juniors Championship, and USF Championship.

What are the next steps after USF Juniors?

USF Juniors is my first step in on the USF Championship ladder. This ladder eventually leads me to INDYNXT then INDYCAR. Following USF Juniors comes: USF 2000, USF Pro 2000, INDYNXT, then INDYCAR.

How much time do you spend on this a day?

I spend at least a couple of hours on racing work a day. Whether this be editing photos, working on the website, making TikToks/Reels, reaching out to sponsors, working out, or training on the sim, I am always trying to further the dream.

What does a year in this sport look like?

The racing year has 18 races held at 6 locations (for details see the events page). A typical racing weekend starts on Friday with testing and free practice. On Saturday, qualifying and the first race are held. On Sunday, races two and three finish the weekend. Outside of the race weekends, there are individual practices with the team called “tests”. Before the official racing season, there is often a winter series with 6 races at 2 locations.

What equipment do you wear?

I wear FIA approved fire-resistant clothing. My socks, pants, shirt, head-sock, gloves, and race suit are all made of fire resistant Nomex. My helmet is made of carbon fiber. My Hans device is made from carbon fiber and prevents me from getting whiplash. My shoes are flat-bottomed with no padding. This allows me to apply the correct amount of pressure to the pedal without the padding to dampen my senses.