Mason Mitchell Motorsports

In 2017, Mitchell would field this car for Michael Self in two races. Mitchell used the owners points from MDM Motorsports for both entries. In his first start at Pocono Raceway, Self qualified in 11th. He would run inside the top 5 for most of the race, and ended up finishing in 3rd. He followed with a 4th-place finish in his second start at Iowa Speedway.

Mitchell began fielding this car in 2015, with himself as the driver for six races. He would capture two wins in those six starts, Iowa^[6] and Kansas.^[7] Kody Evans, a late model racer that competed in the Champion Racing Association, made his ARCA debut in the No. 78 car at Salem Speedway. After running as high as 5th, he would end up finishing the race in 12th.^[8] Another late model racer, Noah Gragson, made his debut at Kentucky Speedway. He qualified 7th, but finished 14th, due to losing a cylinder. The car ran a four race schedule in 2016, with Cole Powell running Daytona,^[9] Noah Gragson at Pocono,^[10] Mitchell at Iowa, and Gus Dean at Lucas Oil Raceway. Powell and Gragson would both finish in the top 30, after being involved in wrecks. Mitchell and Dean would both finish inside the top 10, getting 8th and 9th respectively. The team ran the full 2017 ARCA schedule with several drivers. Kyle Weatherman drove for 7 races,^[11] Justin Haley, Chase Purdy,^[12] and Sheldon Creed^[13] drove for 2 races, while Tyler Roahrig,^[14] Cole Anderson,^[15] Ryan Repko,^[16] Trevor Noles,^[17] Myatt Snider, Blaine Perkins,^[18] and Cole Custer ran one race. Haley would give MMM their seventh and final win, after taking the checkered flag at Pocono Raceway in July.^[19] Originally, the team was expected to run full-time for the 2018 season, but would cease its operations after the 14th race. Max Tullman drove for 8 races,^[20] Colby Howard drove for 2,^[21] while Repko,^[22] Grant Enfinger, Perkins,^[23] and Quin Houff ran one race. The 78 car ran its final race at Pocono Raceway, with Quin Houff behind the wheel. After starting in 8th, Houff would finish 21st, 1 lap down.^[24]

Mitchell fielded this car as a third entry in 2015. They only ran one race, with John Wes Townley as the driver for Kansas. Townley started in 6th, and would run inside the top 5 for most of the race. He finished in 5th, respectively.^[25]

After not running any races in 2016, Mitchell began fielding the 88 car again, with six drivers behind the wheel. Kaz Grala drove the car at Daytona,^[26] Brandon Lynn at Talladega, himself at Iowa, Michael Womack at Road America,^[27] Michael Self at Chicagoland, and Chase Purdy at Kentucky. Womack would give them their best finish, getting 5th at Road America. Grala, Self, and Purdy would also finish inside the top 10 in their starts. The 88 car did not return for 2018.

MMM's first official start came in 2014, with Mitchell running the full ARCA schedule. He started with a 7th-place finish in Daytona, followed by a 3rd-place finish at Mobile International Speedway. He would finish 7th again at Salem Speedway, along with a streak of top 5 finishes in the next two races. He would stay consistent for the whole season, finishing inside the top 10 in all but two races. After the 8th race at Michigan, he took the points lead away from Grant Enfinger. Despite only winning one race, Mitchell would keep the points lead and win the championship, due to his consistency.^[28] He ended the season with 1 win, 12 top fives, 18 top tens, and five poles.^[28] He became the third-youngest champion in series history, and the third owner/driver to win the championship.^[29] Mitchell would convert to a part-time schedule in 2015.

The 2014 ARCA Rookie of the Year, Austin Wayne Self, would be announced as the new full-time driver for the 98 car in 2015, as Mitchell would transition from driver to owner, although he did make occasionally starts.^[30] Self started out with a 15th-place finish at Daytona, followed by a 4th-place finish at Mobile. He gave the team their fourth career win, after taking the checkered flag at Winchester Speedway.^[31] Self would show some consistency, although he did get some bad runs. Despite winning one race, he finished 2nd in the final point standings. He ended the season with 1 win, 6 top fives, 12 top tens, and two poles.

The 98 car would continue running full-time in 2016, but with several drivers sharing the car. Gus Dean drove for 5 races,^[32] Brady Boswell for 6 races,^[33] Kyle Weatherman^[34] and Mitchell for 2 races, with David Levine,^[35] Quinnton Bear,^[36] Justin Haley, Mason Mingus,^[37] and Brent Sherman for one race.^[38] Dean gave MMM their fifth career win, after beating Josh Williams in a close finish at Talladega.^[39] It was followed by another win with Justin Haley, after taking the checkered flag at the Illinois State Fairgrounds Racetrack.^[40] For 2017, the car only ran for 2 races, with Quin Houff driving at Daytona, and Leilani Munter driving at Talladega. Munter's entry was fielded in a collaboration with Venturini Motorsports. Houff and Munter would both finish 28th in their starts, after being involved in wrecks. They returned for a partial schedule in 2018, with Houff^[41] and Blaine Perkins^[42] driving 3 races, and Mitchell driving for one. The 98 car ran its final race at Iowa, with Mitchell behind the wheel. He started 23rd and would finish 7th, respectively.

Mason Mitchell Motorsports owner statistics at Racing-Reference