“Where is he?” Harrison Fox, owner of Fox Racing barked at his new crew chief.

Yes, he was young. Yes, he didn’t have much experience. But at this point Harrison Fox was desperate. Which brings him to this point in his career. Across from him sat the future of his company. Of his livelihood. His new crew chief was basically had everything in his hands. Everything. He had to be an engineering genius to make sure the car ran at it’s very, very best. He had to be able to basically manage the shop and every department it entailed. From the engineers that designed the engine, the engine guys that put the actual motor together down to the guys that lugged the tires around. He had to be able to manage it all and keep it all together. To make it all even more complicate he also had to cater to the driver. The face of the team. The one that sponsors want to make a good appearance and promote their products. The one that can make one silly mistake and wreck everybody’s hard work of that past week. The crew chief was responsible for the driver. Responsible to keep him level headed and driving well. Yes, the crew chief was important. Possibly the most important part of a racing team.

Harrison Fox silently prayed to all that was holy that he wasn’t making a mistake. That he was making the right choice in giving these two young kids an opportunity to make something out of themselves in this industry at the same time saving him from loosing his legacy. Yes, Harrison Fox prayed.

Aiden Dennison sat at his bosses office, watched his boss get lost in his own thoughts and bit his lip nervously because he knew what was coming. He was about to meet what he considered the best hope for this team. He had met this particular driver years ago while he was learning how to be a mechanic at their father’s shop. He was only 15 but he knew this is what he wanted. He wanted to learn everything about racing. Although being a drive never crossed his mind but being a part of the experience alaways was. At the beginning he was basically an errand boy for the entire shop. He got what the mechanics wanted and basically watched them work. That’s how he learned and at the time it was enough.