Steve Newmark, president of RFK Racing under Brad Keselowski, expressed happiness about the team’s long-standing collaboration with Fastenal Company. They are commemorating their 15 years of dating. Keselowski, who was born in Michigan on February 12, 1984, is the driver for the Roush Fenway Keselowski Racing team in the #6 Ford Mustang Dark Horse.
As a member of Team Penske, the 40-year-old won the 2012 NASCAR Cup Series, solidifying his position as one of the sport’s top drivers. In addition to having 76 victories overall across NASCAR’s top three national series, Keselowski was the 2010 Xfinity Series champion. In 2022, Roush Fenway Racing changed their name to Roush Fenway Keselowski Racing as he became a co-owner. Steve Newmark served as RF Racing’s president before moving on to RFK Racing since 2010. He served as an attorney before transitioning into motorsports.
In a news release, Newmark celebrated 15 years of relationship with industrial supplies giant Fastenal giant, expressing satisfaction and pride. “To commemorate 15 years with Fastenal, we are immensely proud. Both on and off the track, they have played a crucial role in our journey, and their “Blue Team” has joined the RFK family.
Their supply chain knowledge is essential to our capacity to construct and maintain quick race vehicles, and they are incorporated into every aspect of our operations,” Newmark stated. Newmark also discussed the potential future directions of the cooperation. “We look forward to building on this strong foundation to achieve even greater things together in the years to come,” he said.
In 2010, Fastenal and NASCAR Hall of Famer Carl Edwards partnered with RFK for the first time. Fastenal is the most established brand among RFK’s vast list of partners, and it currently acts as the main sponsor for Chris Buescher and his No. 17 Ford.
Brad Keselowski’s thoughts on Roger Penske’s feelings following his Cup Series victory In 2012
Brad Keselowski won the Cup Series, which was Roger Penske’s first championship in forty years. According to Keselowski, Penske was a stern person who could be hard to read emotionally. “If you opened Webster’s and asked to see a picture of a stoic person, Roger Penske would be the person you would see. Therefore, it’s challenging for him to articulate what it means because he’s not going to wear his heart on his sleeve,” Brad Keselowski said in an interview with the New York Times in November 2012.
