Justin Marks Looking To Build Trackhouse Into NASCAR’s Next Dynasty

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LEBANON, TENNESSEE – MAY 31: Trackhouse Racing team owner Justin Marks walks the grid during practice for the NASCAR Cup Series Cracker Barrel 400 at Nashville Superspeedway on May 31, 2025 in Lebanon, Tennessee. (Photo by James Gilbert/Getty Images) Getty Images When Trackhouse Racing burst onto the scene in 2021, it was a disruptor of sorts, a NASCAR version of a Silicon Valley startup. It had the swagger, the soundbites, and a Grammy winning co-owner whose sunglasses were almost as reflective as the paint on the car. For a while, the image worked. The team was fast, flashy, and fun to watch. But something happened over the past year. The celebrity sheen has dimmed, and what’s left looks less like a startup and for next season more like a long-term operation built to last. ForbesAn Unconventional Nascar Team Owner Finding Conventional Success In The SportBy Greg EngleForbesNascar Gains A ‘Worldwide’ Ambassador As Pitbull Becomes A Team OwnerBy Greg Engle Pitbull ended his partnership with Trackhouse in February this year, closing a chapter that helped put the team on the cultural “Worldwide” map (pun very much intended). It was the kind of news that might have rattled most organizations. Instead, Trackhouse seemed to take it all in stride. The team’s founder, Justin Marks, didn’t panic or scramble for another famous face. Instead, he’s started building for the future, closing one chapter and starting another. It’s a chapter that opens with the departure of their first-ever driver Daniel Suarez, a move that now seems almost like a turning point. Maybe it will be the moment they stopped experimenting and started engineering their future. From Chaos to Continuity Ross Chastain remains the lone anchor. The Florida watermelon farmer turned Cup Series winner has been with Trackhouse since its early days, named as its…