The Louisville, Kentucky, native transitions to Legacy Motor Club to work as a crew chief for Nemechek and the No. 42 Toyota team after spending the previous three seasons working at Trackhouse Racing and Kaulig Racing.
A suspension of two pit crew members for Legacy Motor Club's No. 43 Cup Series team and three Xfinity crew chiefs being fined for lug nut violations on their respective entries highlight this past weekend's NASCAR penalty report at Vegas.
Dave Elenz, who worked as Erik Jones' crew chief, has parted ways, which resulted with Ben Beshore shifting to Jones' No. 43 team while Brian Campe will work as a crew chief for John Hunter Nemechek and the No. 42 team on an interim role for the remainder of the 2024 season.
The two-time Xfinity Series championship-winning crew chief from Gaylord, Michigan, is scheduled to reach a milestone feat in his third full-time season as a crew chief in NASCAR's premier series.
If you haven’t been paying attention to Legacy Motor Club, you need to be. When I spoke with Joey Cohen, Vice President of Racing Operations for the team on January 11th, there was an aura of confidence that surrounded every answer he gave, and rightfully so, as the team has made more noise in the offseason than many pundits thought they would.
Berry and Gibbs transferred to the All-Star feature by finishing first and second in the All-Star Open while Gragson was named the Fan Vote winner to claim the final berth for the main event.
