From Dirt To Daytona: Sonya Lloyd On Speed, Grit, And Breaking Barriers

Sonya Lloyd is a 23-year-old professional motorcycle racer balancing a full-time engineering career at Siemens with competing in MotoAmerica. From hitting 161 mph at Daytona to racing in six countries in the Women’s World Championship, Sonya shares how confidence, resilience, and saying “yes” changed her life.

Transcript

Meet Host And Guest

SPEAKER_02 0:02

Welcome to the Women's Motorsports Network Podcast, the show that puts the spotlight on the incredible women who fuel the world of motorsports. From drivers to crew members, engineers to fans, and everyone in between, we're here to celebrate the trailbridges, dreamers, and doers shaping the sport we love. Each episode, we share inspiring stories of females of all ages from every corner of the motorsports universe, past, present, and future. It's a journey through the seasons of life filled with heartfelt moments, laughter, and a whole lot of horsepower. So whether you're a lifelong fan, a racer yourself, or simply curious about the extraordinary women behind the wheel, settle in, relax, and enjoy a fun and uplifting ride with us. This is the Women's Motorsports Network podcast, connecting and celebrating women in motorsports one story at a time. Let's hit the track. Hello, everyone. This is Melinda Russell with the Women's Motorsports Network podcast. And Sonia Lloyd is my guest today. And Sonia, I want to welcome you to the show. And first of all, I want you to share a little bit about yourself so my listeners can learn a little bit about you.

Sonia’s Path Into Racing

SPEAKER_00 1:19

Absolutely. I appreciate you having me on. I'm Sonia Lloyd. I am a professional racer, motorcycle racer here in the U.S. And I live in Alfredo, Georgia. I'm 23 years old. I work at Siemens Digital Industries. I do technical consulting during the day and train and race on weekends. And yeah, I have a dog. No husband, no boyfriend, just you know, have my own apartment, live in life.

SPEAKER_02 1:49

Okay. Your dog is your main main deal. And I have a dog, I have a husband, but I also have a dog. And sometimes I say to the dog, I love you more than Mark. And you know, and Mark will be sitting there and he'll just laugh because he knows he knows I just love my dog to pieces. So like your child, you know. I love it. Well, I had four children and I have 17 grandchildren. So I have enough of those, you know, but they're all grown, and and of course, everything, and so I don't have any kids living with me, and so the dog is our child for sure. Yeah, we love our dogs, don't we? Oh, yeah. He's like my child. Exactly, exactly. That's that's for sure. So, Sonia, if somebody googled you, would they learn something about you that most people don't know?

Starting At 17 And Family Hesitation

SPEAKER_00 2:48

Most of my coworkers don't know what I do, but if you Google me, you'll find a lot of motorcycle racing content. And okay. I'm very happy about that. Very proud of everything we've done. And yeah, I'm I'm hoping my career is just taking off. So, all right. Well, how did you get started in motorsports? So, my dad was a pro-flat track racer, so I grew up going to the racetrack. By the time I was born, he was running flat track teams, so super smart on the technical side, building bikes, and yeah, just grew up following him around and observing everything I could, but didn't start riding till I was 17. Okay. All right.

SPEAKER_02 3:32

And was that just because you were in school and that, or you you just didn't have that much of an interest? Or because a lot of kids start when they're little. You started at 17. Why why at 17 did you get started?

SPEAKER_00 3:47

I would have loved to start earlier. It was kind of discouraged in my house. My mom wasn't really a fan of racing, and obviously being in the sport, my dad has seen a lot of the the tragedies that come with it as well. So it was never really encouraged. And I have an older brother, and he got to try it out a little bit, but I wasn't really allowed to. So when I was 17, I thought I was invincible, and I told him that I was going with or without him, and we had a dirt bike. So luckily he came and we had a great time. But yeah, it just took a while to to convince the parents to go.

Why Motorcycles: Tech And Feeling

SPEAKER_02 4:23

Yeah, and I can see that, you know, a lot of young, a lot of girls start when they're four, five, six years old, but they're in a cart or something where they have a little more protection on a motorcycle. There's not a lot to protect you. So I can understand where your parents were coming from at the time. So, you know, it's one thing if we want to get on the motorcycle ourselves, it's another thing if we let our child do it. So I can understand, I can understand their hesitation for sure. So, what is it that you love about motorcycle racing?

SPEAKER_00 5:00

Oh man, I love all of it. I think it's so calculated and technical, and I I feel like you don't really see that unless you're in it. So it's kind of, I don't know. I love that side of it, the mechanical side, the technical side, the software. I would say really drew me to the sport, but also just going fast. I mean, it's it's an experience like no other.

SPEAKER_02 5:23

So there is, it is, and even on a motorcycle, so my husband and I ride motorcycles, and I used to have my own, but I've had a lot of back issues, and so I can't, I really can't do it myself. So I just ride on the back some, not as much as I used to because of my back. But when you're on a motorcycle, whether it's racing or driving down the road or out in the country, you experience so much more of what's around you the smells, the sound, the wind, everything. And it's a lot different than in a race car or a regular car, isn't it?

SPEAKER_00 6:01

Yeah, you feel so free, you feel like you're flying. It's truly incredible.

161 MPH At Daytona

SPEAKER_02 6:07

It really is. And about how what's the fastest you've gone? Do you know?

SPEAKER_00 6:13

I went 161 miles an hour at Daytona last year. Wow, that was my top speed. And how did that feel? Oh, incredible. Daytona's amazing. I mean, you know the banking, so especially on a motorcycle when you're tucked in, it just squeezes you down to the tank and yeah, you just feel like you're flying. Do you have that on video?

SPEAKER_02 6:37

I do, I do. I'd love to see it. You'll have to let me know where I can where I can watch that because is it on YouTube or somewhere where we could see it?

SPEAKER_00 6:47

Yeah, the full race is on YouTube. It was the Twins Cup Daytona race, but I can also send you, we'd get on track footage as well. Okay. I'd love to see that and then I could share it.

Dad As Technician And Crew Dynamics

SPEAKER_02 6:59

That that would be great for sure. Yeah. Definitely. So who's so is your dad helping you still with your racing, or who who helps you when you go to the track?

SPEAKER_00 7:10

Yeah, my dad's been a huge help. Once he saw that I was pretty committed to it, he obviously got on board and doesn't love that I do it, but he, you know, wants to keep me safe. So he comes with me and makes sure we've got the best equipment, we're as prepared as we can be. So yeah, he's my number one technician. I have different crew chiefs, so he doesn't have to talk to me during the races as much because he gets really stressed during them as well. So we found a good dynamic there. But he's he's the one making sure all my bolts are tight and everything's set up right.

SPEAKER_02 7:46

And that probably gives you some confidence too, knowing that he's doing that for you.

SPEAKER_00 7:51

Absolutely. I tell him that every time. I'm like, please stay with me, keep doing this because it's yeah, makes you feel a lot more confident.

SPEAKER_02 8:00

And it's one of those things, if you can't beat him, join him. So he's not gonna talk you out of it, so he might as well be part of it.

SPEAKER_00 8:07

Yep. That's exactly where he's at. He always asks me if I'm done yet, if I'm ready to quit. But yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_02 8:17

So, what are some things that you've learned by being involved in motorsports that maybe you wouldn't have learned at such an earlier age?

SPEAKER_00 8:28

Honestly, I would just say confidence. It's I've gone all over the world now with racing. Last year is in the Women's World Championship. So we raced in six new countries and just trusting yourself enough to plan six European trips and you know, learn new cultures and experience all of that. I think it's built up a lot of confidence in other parts of my life. So, I mean, the kind of experiences you can get in motorsports are like no other. You're pretty much running your own business, you're you know, traveling, working with new people for different backgrounds. So just the confidence to be able to do that has been huge.

SPEAKER_02 9:12

Just planning a trip across the pond or wherever you were going is probably a challenge, especially nowadays. And to plan six of them, you know, you gotta be pretty organized, you have to be not afraid of travel. You know, some people don't want to don't want to get on an airplane or go somewhere across across the ocean or whatever. And so, you know, there are challenges in that respect, and yet the experiences that you had to have had from going to all those places, the food, the culture, the how they dress, how they speak, all those things has to be just so fun to look back on.

SPEAKER_00 9:58

Yeah, very fun, a little bit stressful. Yeah, I still looking back at the photos, it stresses me out a little bit just because it was such an undertaking. But yeah, in a few years I'm gonna look back on it and it's gonna be incredible.

SPEAKER_02 10:13

And did anybody go with you?

SPEAKER_00 10:16

My dad came to all of them with me. He was, yeah, helped me with all the bikes and everything.

SPEAKER_02 10:21

Okay. You had each other to lean on for sure.

2026 Plan: MotoAmerica Return

SPEAKER_00 10:25

Yes, yeah. We were on an Italian team, so we had support there, but oh, that's definitely nice to have someone that you can talk a little bit easier with with right, exactly.

SPEAKER_02 10:37

So uh what what's uh racing gonna look like this year? What are you gonna be doing in 2026?

SPEAKER_00 10:45

So I'll be back in the US circuit. I'll be on one of the biggest teams in Moto America, which I'm super excited about. The opportunity came up, so I'm gonna take a break from the women's world championship and do this race against the guys again and gain some more experience. And the announcement will come out in a few weeks. I'm not allowed to say yet, but okay. All right.

SPEAKER_02 11:08

So where where will where will you be racing? Where are some of the tracks that you'll be racing at?

SPEAKER_00 11:15

So we start in Daytona and then we'll go to Road Atlanta, then over to Barber Motorsports Park. I think after that is Road America. Love Road America, so fun. One of my favorites for sure. And then VIR and New Jersey and Mid-Ohio.

Tracks On The Calendar

SPEAKER_02 11:34

Oh, Mid-Ohio is another one of my favorites. So years ago, and I'm dating myself now, Sony, but years ago when I first met my husband, my current husband, he's my second husband, but he was the motorcycle person that got me interested in motorcycles. And we would go to Mid-Ohio to the superbike races. And we went for many years in a row and absolutely just loved going to Mid-Ohio. So fun. And so Road America, Mid-Ohio have to be two of my favorites. You'll have to come out this year. I should. I should. I'm gonna look at the schedule. Absolutely. Are you up in Ohio? I'm in Michigan, so I'm not that far. Yeah. Excuse me. Yeah, yeah, that's that's um that's very tempting. I'm gonna have to check that out.

SPEAKER_01 12:28

Absolutely.

SPEAKER_02 12:30

So being a driver, you're gonna be on a big team that we are anxious to hear about who that's gonna be. How how demanding is that on you as far as like you work a job, you know, you still have laundry and groceries and all the things that everybody has to do, right? And then preparing for racing, you know, both mentally, physically, even emotionally, it's it's exciting in that. How do you handle all of that? What do you do to stay prepared?

Balancing Work, Training, And Study

SPEAKER_00 13:05

Well, I think it's kind of nice in our sport. It's you don't get to practice it as much as you would want to, just because going to a track day is only on weekends and it's not as accessible. So you get to do a lot of prep work at home or around wherever you're at or in the gym. And honestly, my work is a nice break from racing. So when I when I get overwhelmed with racing, at least I can take my mind off of it and do my work and vice versa. So it's actually been a really nice balance, especially in college. It was the same way. And you know, I just have a routine after work. I work out, I get my mind right, I watch races, I study the tracks, you know, all of that. So it's some it's very flexible, which I like. And that's kind of how I stay prepared and not overwhelmed.

SPEAKER_02 13:58

And not overwhelmed, because it could it could be very overwhelming if you let it, but in order, yeah. But but to know that today I'm doing this, tomorrow I'm doing this, and kind of stay organized in that it it helps to keep you from being overwhelmed for sure. Yeah. So is there someone that you've always looked up to or that maybe is a favorite driver, something like that that you can talk about?

SPEAKER_00 14:26

Well, my idol was Nikki Hayden, who was world champion. Amazing. But in current days, honestly, Kayla Yakoff is probably someone that I really look up to. She's a couple years younger than me, but she is the fastest woman in the US right now, and she's absolutely incredible. And I just love the way that she's uh driven her career and and where she's at right now and how how she trains, how she functions. So she's definitely my idol at the moment.

Role Models: Nicky Hayden And Kayla Yaakov

SPEAKER_02 14:58

And I hope she knows that. I'm sure she does. But you know what? I interviewed her in 2018, and she was already making a name for herself, and so I've stayed in touch and followed her through her career, and and she is just an amazing driver, and what a great person for you to kind of follow and look up to because even though she's younger, she's just had so much experience. She started at such a young age and she's just been everywhere and and raced everywhere. And that's have you met her before?

SPEAKER_00 15:41

Yep, yep. Talked to her a few times. Okay, all right, good.

SPEAKER_02 15:46

Have you ever had to race against her?

SPEAKER_00 15:49

Not yet, but hopefully, hopefully soon would be awesome.

SPEAKER_02 15:54

Yeah, yeah. So tell me about your bike. What kind is it? How you know, tell me all the all the ins and outs of of your motorcycle.

SPEAKER_00 16:03

So being in Twins Cup, we have a twin cylinder. I'll be on a Suzuki this year. So it's a TSX8R. And the past couple years I've been on a Yamaha R7. Okay. And that's been pretty cool as well. But there's less work that needs to be done to a Suzuki to be built up for this class. So it'll be interesting trying to figure out a new type of bike.

Bike Talk: Twins Cup Setup

SPEAKER_02 16:28

Yeah. So my husband rides a Yamaha F Z1. Okay. And he's had it for a long time. And you know, the nice thing about, and and I don't know that much about Suzuki's, but I can tell you about the Yamaha. The only thing he's ever really had to replace is the seat. We had to have the seat redone and the tires, you know, get new tires. That bike is just you can't you can't kill it, you know. And he's got probably 60 some thousand miles on it, which is a lot for a personal bike that he basically rode back and forth to work for a long time. And and that, and so I'm a fan of the Yamaha's, but I know that the Suzuki's are really a good bike for racing. And so are you looking forward to having a different kind of bike?

SPEAKER_00 17:26

Yeah, it should be fun. I'm excited. I love Yamaha too. I've worked with them the past couple years, and it's we did a lot of work to the Yamaha, the R7s, and did a lot of development on them. So being an engineer, that was really interesting for me, and I loved having so much flexibility with it. So yeah, it's definitely you can do a lot to Yamaha's. Yeah, for sure.

SPEAKER_02 17:52

So, was there ever a time that you got off the motorcycle at the track and said, I'm done, I'm not doing this anymore?

Crashes, Doubt, And Mental Reset

SPEAKER_00 18:01

I'd say I was about 50% there once. I had a couple of tough crashes back in 2024, and they were kind of back to back. And I had a bit of imposter syndrome moment, I would say, where you know, I thought, oh, I was the problem, I was the danger, and maybe this isn't what I should be doing. But sometimes coincidences just happen, and we had two months off before the next race after that. And yeah, it's very mental. You definitely have to get your mind right.

SPEAKER_02 18:34

But so was having the time off what kept you going, or how how did you talk yourself or what what happened that you said, no, I really do want to do this?

SPEAKER_00 18:50

I stepped away for about a week and just put it out of my mind and let myself settle down, I would say, and then just got back to training and got back into the routine. And it's it's kind of like anything, you forget the pain a little bit after time. Time heals things, and you just kind of look forward to the future. So I know that we we had one raise left in the year at that time, and we were going up to go test at the track, and we had lots of prep work, and yeah. I again the whole overwhelmed thing, I feel like if you have something else to occupy your mind, it really helps, and you can just keep putting one foot in front of the other.

unknown 19:29

Yeah. Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 19:32

And and time does heal, you know. Yeah. In the moment we're emotional, maybe we're hurt or whatever it might be. But as time goes by, those things kind of are a little bit easier to forget, and the love that you have for the racing comes back to the forefront.

SPEAKER_00 19:51

Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah. As soon as you get back on the bike, you're like, ah, nope, this is where I'm meant to be.

SPEAKER_02 19:59

Yeah, it's just like they say, you got to get back on the horse, right?

SPEAKER_01 20:04

For sure.

SPEAKER_02 20:05

So it's when in the series that you race, do you choose your number or do they assign you a number? Uh, you get to choose your number. Okay. And what number are you and why did you choose that?

SPEAKER_00 20:18

So I'm number 28, and my dad was 28. It's not necessarily why I chose the number, but we had twos and eights in our sticker bin when I first started racing. So it was either that or 82. And I just like 28 better. So we've taken it, we've run with it.

SPEAKER_02 20:42

Absolutely. Absolutely. And I bet your dad was happy you chose that number too. So even if he didn't say he was.

SPEAKER_00 20:50

It's nice to keep it in the family.

Proudest Podium: Build Train Race

SPEAKER_02 20:52

Exactly. So, what's been your proudest moment or your your favorite memory from the time that you've been racing?

SPEAKER_00 21:00

Oh boy. Well, my first season racing, I did a class called Build Train Race. And it's it's an invitational class that Royal Enfield puts on in the pro series. So they choose 12 women from all over the country and invite them to build a race bike and race at four of the pro rounds, and they get a couple laps for the race. So it's it was an effort to bring more women into pro road racing. So I got chosen for that, and that's actually how I transitioned into road racing. And I had no idea how I was gonna stack up. I'd never really ever road raced before. I had about two months on a road race bike before our first pro race. And I ended up getting second in the race. Well, I was I take that back. I was second, I ended up third at the line, but podiumed, and it was just super exciting. Everybody. was was so excited and I don't know just blew my expectations out of the water and it was so fun. So that's kind of that was probably my proudest moment so far.

SPEAKER_02 22:12

I would think so because like you said you went in with probably no expectations just I'm here to do however well I can do and to podium that's pretty exciting.

SPEAKER_00 22:24

Yeah just take that leap of faith and and try your best out on camera with the whole country watching. But it was yeah no it was incredible.

Why Women Belong On The Grid

SPEAKER_02 22:35

That was a good memory. You probably can kind of put some of that out of your mind that there's people watching because you're in the moment of racing instead but when it's over and you kind of it's it's just like doing the podcast.

Community, Mentorship, And Growth

SPEAKER_00 22:48

We're having a conversation and then when you see how many people listen you're like oh wow but at the time you know you're concentrating on something else so that's good for sure yeah what do you think is the best you know like a lot of people think women shouldn't be involved in racing even today even though we've we've gotten so far and so many more women are involved but why do you think racing motorcycle racing any kind of racing really is good for a good sport for a woman well I know for cars more so I mean it's not really there's not a big difference between men and women driving a car you know I think women can definitely get up to the physical standard that it takes very easily to do that as well. And then for motorcycle racing it's it is very physical but I mean we've seen women that have been able to compete neck and neck with men in the sport. So it's I think once the visor goes down it's actually a really good sport to put men versus women if that makes sense. And I do think in the past couple years we've taken huge strides with it. And I've been so grateful to be a part of the sport during this time. I mean how I got involved was an initiative to get more women into the sport and there were so many people supporting it and and then they started this women's world championship for road racing and I was in the second year that they had it. And that was just a launching pad into a world championship. So I mean so many so many stories of the top girls in that championship was I won this championship. I was beating all these guys when I was younger but I got passed over for these opportunities because they thought a man's career would be longer than a woman's because of families and children. So you know if they're gonna invest Moto GP is going to invest in a young rider it's gonna be one that has potentially a 20 year career versus you know maybe 10 years, maybe 15, which not every woman plans to have kids or a family so it's very yeah it's it's definitely a hard situation but in the past couple years it's it's taken huge steps forward.

SPEAKER_02 25:15

And I definitely feel that in the paddock I get very and and to be accepted and and to look back to see maybe where it's come from to where it is now it still has a long way to go but it's just it is getting so much better. And that we're so grateful for that young women like you can be a part of it and and be involved in motorsports and and show other women or younger girls that this is something you can do.

SPEAKER_00 25:47

Yeah oh it's so fun to see all the little girls at the track and they come up and ask you questions and talk to you and no it's definitely part of the reason why I do it is to show what's possible.

Social Media, Sponsors, And Brand

SPEAKER_02 26:00

Yeah and prove to myself what's possible too so exactly and then also the friendships that you make you know it's it's a life they're lifelong friendships regardless of how long you're gonna be racing motorcycles.

SPEAKER_00 26:14

Absolutely I have friends all over the world now because of this and we all have similar passions and we're all connected and it's yeah no it's truly incredible. And there's so many more women out there than you would think which has been really cool to discover. Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 26:30

Until you start getting involved in the sport itself you really don't have any idea how many women there are involved in motorsports all across not just drivers but all across you know motorsports so it's pretty cool to see when you start getting involved and you're like wow I had no idea and then and it it's a lot it's a lot of fun. It's a lot of fun for sure so how about social media how do you use that where could people follow you on social media?

SPEAKER_00 27:02

So I have an Instagram Facebook and YouTube. My Instagram is sonia.be and my YouTube is Sonia Lloyd Racing and I also have a website that I keep up to date sonialoydracing.com okay I I can't say I'm the best with social media I have been trying more and more and it's obviously super nice the series gives you so much footage and photos to use and to keep everybody updated but it's definitely a skill that I'm working on.

Five-Year Vision And Technical Future

SPEAKER_02 27:34

I think it's so huge in our sport right now and especially for sponsorships I mean it's all based around social media now so it's um yeah it's time consuming you know it Eric it can be time consuming you kind of have to get into a rhythm and and you also you know sometimes have to choose what platform am I going to really focus on because if you try to do too many it's too much. And so if you can focus on on one where you seem to have a lot of followers like your age person Instagram is huge but but it is it is such a big part of building your brand and getting sponsors and promoting your sponsors so yeah it's just something that we all have to keep working at for sure talking about sponsors do you have any that you want to share or since you're moving to a different team you can't really share yet can't really share yet but in a few weeks it will come out right before Daytona and super grateful for everybody that's come on board. It's it's what makes it all possible you know oh it does we know we know it's an expensive sport. I mean really anything you do like this is expensive it's not just racing but racing is an expensive sport so we depend on those sponsors to help and honestly what better place for a sponsor to to be than in motorsports that's a it's a great it's a it's a great uh sport to promote their brands for sure yes huge fan base that's extremely loyal to any any businesses that support us I know we've had mission foods come in recently and I mean yeah it's been incredible you just see mission tortillas everywhere even if they're not sponsored by them so it's you do and I think when they did NHRA they were a big sponsor there and that was kind of the first time I'd really heard of them and then I started looking in the grocery store and it's like oh this is the kind that I've been buying I just didn't put the two together you know so you had yeah it really does you know I think back to when GoDaddy when Danica Patrick nobody knew who GoDaddy was never heard of it and then you know she really made it a household name and so the the brands that jump on board especially with you women really get some good good promotion and and so that's why we need to encourage more of them to to be part of it.

SPEAKER_00 30:14

So what's your future look like what what would be your dream for the next five years for the next five years I'd love to win a championship I'd love to win a twins cup championship move on to our super sport class and fight for a championship there I'm I'm hoping to at least have you know five ten more years of my racing career and then I'd love to move over to the technical side and still be a part of racing and either be a data technician or a crew chief in Moto America would be my my end goal.

SPEAKER_02 30:52

Oh wouldn't that be fun to be the crew chief yeah that would that would be awesome I I'm gonna I'm gonna cross my fingers for you for that because I think that that would be awesome for you to do so is there anything we haven't talked about that I've missed that that you want to share about yourself or your racing anything at all nothing super specific I I just think this podcast is great for getting these stories out here.

Say Yes: Internships And Opportunities

SPEAKER_00 31:24

I mean there's so many different ways to get into motorsports and there's so many organizations out there and even being a part of motorsports I'm still discovering it every day different avenues to get into the sports so I don't know I had a bit of a unique entrance to road racing. I actually went overseas for a school internship and got a two-up ride on a MotoGP bike randomly and just that's how I got interested in road racing versus dirt bikes and and I I was okay at racing dirt bikes but I'm definitely a bit more talented when it comes to the road racing side so just saying yes to experiences I think is is huge for this industry and asking for help and asking questions.

SPEAKER_02 32:13

So for any women out there that are looking to get into it you know ask for an internship ask for a two-up ride ask for a chance and someone will give it to you for sure because you never know what your what your talents might be first of all in that area and and don't be afraid you have you have to reach out and and like take a step of faith to see hey I might really like this and try it and and then look where you could end up like you are yeah and we always need more you know the sport needs to grow and there's so much room for it.

SPEAKER_00 32:55

So yeah and if anybody has any questions I love when people reach out to me on Instagram as well and okay if I can direct them the right place and answer any questions it's always makes me really happy as well and it grows our whole network so it really does.

SPEAKER_02 33:12

We have to help each other yeah for sure well Sonia I've I'm uh I have a lot of questions I could ask but I do try to keep it about 30 minutes unless there's something else that you really would like to share.

Wrap-Up And Listener Thanks

SPEAKER_00 33:27

No this was great. I really appreciate you having me on and I hope to see you out at a Moto America race. Let me know I'll get you a pass come on out and okay.

SPEAKER_02 33:37

I'm gonna get I'm gonna look at the calendar and and see what we can do and you know my husband loves to go to the motorcycle races maybe I can talk him into that yeah absolutely your dog says it's time for you to stop I need to go outside how cute is that oh well I appreciate your help if you just hold on for a second we'll be right back. Awesome that's it for this episode of the Women's Motorsports Network podcast we hope you've been inspired by the stories I shared today and feel more connected to the amazing community of women in motorsport remember whether you're behind the wheel in the pits or cheering from the stands your story matters and together we're driving change and celebrating every milestone. If you enjoyed today's episode be sure to subscribe leave us a review and share it with someone who loves motorsports as much as you do and don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Instagram for updates behind the scenes content and more incredible stories. So until next time stay inspired stay connected and keep racing through life this is the Women's Motorsports network podcast where every woman's story is worth celebrating