『Fast & Fearless with Brendan P. Keegan』のカバーアート

Fast & Fearless with Brendan P. Keegan

Fast & Fearless with Brendan P. Keegan

著者： Brendan P. Keegan
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Fast & Fearless with Brendan P. Keegan takes you inside the world of motorsports, where leadership, pressure, preparation, and split-second decisions can define a race, a career, or an entire team.

Hosted by Brendan P. Keegan, 6-time CEO, 23-time board director, 3-time best-selling author, and recognized as one of the world’s most innovative CEOs, each episode features candid conversations with drivers, team leaders, executives, engineers, and other professionals shaping motorsports.

Guests share the experiences that built their careers, the lessons learned under pressure, and the mindset it takes to perform when the stakes are high.

From the track to the boardroom, Fast & Fearless explores what it takes to lead, compete, adapt, and succeed in one of the world’s most demanding industries.

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エピソード
  • Rasmus Lindh: Racing, Leadership & the Road to Le Mans

    Rasmus Lindh: Racing, Leadership & the Road to Le Mans
    2026/10/22
    This week on Fast and Fearless, host Brendan P. Keegan sits down with Rasmus Lindh — United Autosports LMP2 driver, 2025 Rolex 24 at Daytona winner, Watkins Glen winner, and 24 Hours of Le Mans competitor.

    Rasmus takes us from karting at age 6 in Sweden to chasing the American open-wheel dream at 17, through a COVID-forced pivot into sports car racing, all the way to victory lane at Daytona and a bucket-list run at Le Mans. Along the way, he opens up about balancing patience and aggression in endurance racing, sharing a car with multiple drivers, and what real leadership looks like inside the cockpit.

    Whether you're a motorsports fan, an aspiring driver, or a business leader looking for lessons in feedback and composure under pressure, this episode delivers it all.

    🏁 Subscribe for more Fast and Fearless conversations with the world's top drivers and leaders.

    What You'll Learn
    - How a factory go-kart contract at age 10 set Rasmus on the path to professional racing
    - What it took to move from Sweden to the US at 17 and adapt to open-wheel racing
    - Why COVID's shutdown of Indy Lights led him into sports cars — and why that turned out to be a gift
    - The mental shift from solo open-wheel driving to team-based endurance racing
    - How to balance patience and aggression during a 24-hour race
    - How top teams share one car setup across drivers with different styles and experience levels
    - Why honest, direct feedback (not yelling) is the key to winning as a team
    - His advice to young drivers chasing the Formula 1 dream: don't rush it
    - Fun rapid-fire answers: favorite racing movie, best teammate, favorite track, and favorite F1 driver

    Timestamps
    00:00 - Intro: Meet Rasmus Lindh
    01:20 - Karting roots in Sweden (starting at age 6)
    04:09 - Realizing racing could be a career
    05:47 - Moving to the US at 17
    07:27 - Culture shock: American food, fans & scale
    08:45 - Breakout 2018 USF2000 season
    10:09 - 2019 season & losing the title by 2 points
    11:05 - COVID hits: Indy Lights shutdown
    11:35 - Pivoting to LMP3 sports cars
    13:41 - Move to LMP2 & the 2025 Rolex 24 win
    14:18 - Inside the Daytona 24-hour win
    15:35 - Racing the 24 Hours of Le Mans
    17:17 - Keegan's Le Mans hot lap story
    18:46 - Balancing patience & aggression in endurance racing
    20:44 - Leadership: sharing a car across multiple drivers
    23:19 - How to give honest feedback to your team
    26:38 - Fearless Finish: What does "fearless" mean?
    27:32 - What still scares Rasmus (hint: spiders)
    28:43 - Advice for young drivers chasing F1
    30:29 - Takeaway: Slow down to go fast
    31:00 - Speed round: movies, teammates, tracks, F1 drivers
    33:00 - Closing thoughts & outro
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    34 分
  • Tommy Bolduc: Second Career, First Podium

    Tommy Bolduc: Second Career, First Podium
    2026/09/24
    Tommy Bolduc didn't grow up go-karting — he grew up building a business. Today he's the founder of OptiLine, owner of six-generation Bolduc Maple Farms, and a Lamborghini Super Trofeo driver racing under the name "Rocky T. Bolduc."

    In this episode of the Fast and Fearless Podcast, host Brendan P. Keegan talks with Tommy about starting a race career in his mid-30s, replacing himself as CEO to chase the dream, why he treats race telemetry like a P&L statement, the split-second decision that helped him avoid a major crash at Watkins Glen, and how his family's maple syrup business ended up on the table with Lamborghini and McLaren executives.

    🏁 Topics covered:
    - Leadership & delegation
    - Building a business from scratch
    - Data-driven decision making
    - Racing as a "gentleman driver"
    - Family legacy businesseS
    - Why it's never too late to chase a childhood dream

    Subscribe for weekly podcast episodes and let us know in the comments what motorsports topics you want to hear about next.

    CHAPTERS
    0:00 Intro — Meet Tommy Bolduc, Lamborghini Super Trofeo driver
    0:57 A non-traditional path into racing
    2:22 Getting invited into the Super Trofeo series
    3:22 The "gentleman driver" story vs. raising a driver from childhood
    4:24 Building OptiLine from nothing — bootstrapping with family
    6:34 Betting on himself: 2006 to a $100M+ company
    7:19 Impacting 2,000+ families across 12 states
    8:09 Replacing himself as CEO to chase his racing dream
    9:22 His first race at Watkins Glen (and the 10-second penalty)
    13:40 Family support and the emotional rollercoaster of racing
    14:28 A career-defining double-podium weekend
    17:37 "Win or the passion project's over" — his wife's role
    18:00 The Bolduc Family Maple Farms story (6 generations)
    19:41 How his Lamborghini-branded maple syrup bottle happened
    21:24 The McLaren maple syrup story with Zak Brown
    23:10 Running a race team like a business — budget, ROI, and data
    25:19 Why he's obsessed with telemetry data
    26:16 Chasing his coach's lap time — "the perfect lap"
    28:22 Losing 38 pounds for racing performance
    29:00 Leadership lessons: listening, failure, humility
    30:09 What leadership looks like inside the cockpit
    32:00 The Watkins Glen crash — a split-second decision
    34:33 How a driver gives feedback to the race team
    39:21 Speed round: fearless, favorite movie, Lambo vs. McLaren, Max vs. Lando
    41:24 Closing thoughts — it's never too late to chase your dream#FastAndFearless #LamborghiniSuperTrofeo #Motorsports #Leadership #Entrepreneur #GentlemanDriver
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    43 分
  • Marino Sato: The Split-Second Decisions That Win Races

    Marino Sato: The Split-Second Decisions That Win Races
    2026/08/27
    What does it take to make split-second decisions when another race car is approaching nearly 100 kilometers per hour faster than you?


    In this episode of Fast & Fearless, Brendan P. Keegan sits down with professional racing driver Marino Sato to explore the pressure, risk, teamwork, and leadership behind elite motorsports.

    Marino shares how he began karting in Japan at five years old, flew between Japan and Europe while still attending school, and eventually moved to Italy to pursue a professional racing career. He opens up about competing in Formula 4, Formula 3, and Formula 2 before making the difficult transition into endurance racing.

    The conversation goes inside the cockpit to examine how drivers make decisions in traffic, adjust their risk based on the stage of a race, and protect the car for the teammate taking over the next stint. Marino also discusses the tragic Formula 2 weekend that forced drivers to confront the real danger of racing, why endurance racing requires a different mindset, and how he keeps his crew motivated when a race appears lost.

    Brendan and Marino explore what leadership looks like inside a race car, why mistakes must be covered as a team, and why a driver can never give up before crossing the finish line. Marino also reveals the advice he would give his five-year-old self, his favorite racetrack, the teammate who taught him the most, and what being fearless truly means.

    Chapters
    00:00 Split-Second Decisions at Racing Speed
    00:28 Meet Marino Sato
    01:00 Starting Karting at Five Years Old
    02:45 Flying From Japan to Race in Europe
    03:50 When Racing Became a Career
    05:05 Moving to Italy Before Finishing School
    06:25 The Championship Season Everything Clicked
    08:15 Racing With Future Formula 1 Drivers
    10:25 Confronting the Real Danger of Motorsports
    11:45 Moving From Formula 2 to Endurance Racing
    13:00 Learning to Share a Race Car
    16:10 How Racing Decisions Change by Series
    17:20 Protecting the Car for Your Teammate
    18:40 Managing Multi-Class Racing Traffic
    19:55 Giving Honest Feedback to a Race Team
    22:00 Staying Positive After a Bad Result
    23:35 What Leadership Looks Like Inside the Car
    26:45 What Being Fearless Really Means
    29:00 Marino’s Advice for Young Drivers
    30:45 Marino Sato’s Favorite Movie and Racetrack
    32:00 The Best Team Boss Marino Has Worked With
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    34 分
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