Newly appointed Director of Competition, K&N Pro Series for Revolution Racing and the Drive for Diversity program, Andy Santerre is the one of the most recognizable and reputable names in NASCAR.

Santerre, a Cherryfield, Maine native, began his racing career behind the wheel. He was successful – becoming the first NASCAR K&N Pro Series driver to win four-consecutive championships (2002, 2003, 2004 and 2005). Santerre also earned a series-leading four Most Popular Driver awards (1994, 2002, 2003 and 2005) and two Sportsmanship awards (2003 and 2004). He earned Rookie of the Year awards in both the NASCAR K&N Pro Series (1993) and the NASCAR Nationwide Series (1998). Santerre has 25-career wins and has won in every major series he has competed in, including the highly-competitive NASCAR Nationwide Series.

Santerre hung up his helmet in 2005 to become a pioneer in the driver development movement. He started his own NASCAR K&N Pro Series team in 2006 and has spent the past four seasons building the reputation for consistently fast racecars, quality equipment, spotting talent and innovation within the racing industry. Drivers Santerre has helped develop include current RCR driver, Sean Caisse; DEI driver, Jeffrey Earnhardt; RCR Driver, Austin Dillon; former NASCAR National Champion, Peyton Sellers; and most recently, Brett Moffitt, who, under Santerre’s tutelage, became the youngest driver in series history to win a race and a pole.

Santerre is taking his extensive knowledge, experience and talent to his new position as Director of Competition, K&N Pro Series at Revolution Racing in 2010.

Jefferson Hodges, a native of Williamsburg, Va., has joined Revolution Racing as Director of Competion, Late Model Stock, overseeing the organization’s six NASCAR Whelen All-American Series late model teams.

Hodges has been involved in racing for 25 years. He attended his first race when he was two years old. He grew up working on racecars at Langley Speedway, Hampton Va.  Hodges first paying job in motorsports came at Townsend Racing Products in Richmond, Va. Hodges credits Rick Townsend with providing him with the baseline of knowledge that has enabled his success in racing.  In 1998 Hodges worked with Junie Donlevy and Dick Trickle. In 2001 he won a Late Model Stock race as crew chief with Morty Buckles at Costal Plains Speedway. Buckles was one of the original members of the NASCAR Drive for Diversity progam and delivered the program it’s first win. In 2003 Hodges won the Whelen All-American Series National Championship with driver Mark McFarland. In 2004 Hodges moved to Charlotte, N.C. to run Dale Earnhadt Jr.’s late model program.

Since then Hodges as climbed the professional ranks as a crew chief in ARCA, Nationwide and Trucks.

His combined on-track success includes National Championships in Late Model Stocks and 2 regional championships in Late Model Stocks, three track championships, poles and wins as a car chief in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.

Hodges now resides in Huntersville, N.C., with his wife Cindi and son Presley. When he is not racing he spends his spare time riding mountain bikes, golfing and salt water fishing.