The rookie has gained the respect of the veterans and has shown he can exhibit patience and use his head. Recognizing you don't win a race in the first 20 laps Small begins every race slow, steadily picking his way through the field. When the laps start counting down then he knows its time to go racing. Still he races clean. As much as he would like to win that first WW race, he isn't one to dash to the checkers at the expense of another to get it.
This common-sense approach is what has caught the eyes, of the media, the fans and the professionals in the world of motorsports.
Small Motorsports is hoping that someone will be interested enough in what they see tonight to take notice and contact the team to discuss a marketing deal for the upcoming Japan race. The team has a lot to offer. They can offer more than racing. They have a driver and team prepared to make showcar and driver appearances, to do what it takes to please the fans, to be available to a sponsor when they are needed. Afterall, as Small said, "It still goes back to the fact that as great as this sport is and as much fun as I have doing it, the fans are what keep you going. If they weren't there in the stands, it wouldn't be much fun."
Looking for a good bang for your advertising dollar? Small's car has prime realestate available. With your logo on Small's car, your company would be showcased Internationally when the Winston West race heads to Japan! Sure there are a number of good drivers out there, but after watching Small during his rookie year, he may turn out to be one of the best.