Timmy Jordan

Timmy Jordan started out in the Mini Stock division in the early 2000’s. He won Rookie of the Year in 2002 and finished runner-up to champion Joe Perry in 2003. His breakout season was 2004 when he won the first 5 races of his Speedbowl career and once again finished 2nd in championship points.

Jordan than took 2005 off and came back in 2006 with a brand new ACT Late Model. He dominated a division that was in transition from G-metric to ACT cars. Jordan won 7 races and became the first driver in a Saturday division to win both Rookie of the Year and the Track Championship in the same season.

Timmy would win 22 races from 2006-2010, including the Finale LM 100 in 2009 and the Blast Off LM 50 in 2010. Jordan and Bruce Thomas Jr were the first stars of the ACT era for the Late Model division and they collectively won 51 of the 78 races held at the Speedbowl from 2007-2010. Jordan won his 2nd Late Model championship in 2010.

Timmy then left the Speedbowl to compete on the Modified Racing Series for a few seasons, then returned to the Speedbowl in 2015 with a SK Modified, winning 2 times. From 2020-2024, Jordan won 15 more times, more than any other competitor during those 5 years. Some of his big wins include the Bob Potter 102 in 2020, a 50 lapper in 2021, a 60 lap race in 2022 and the Finale SK 100 in 2024.

Timmy’s father Pat has been his car owner for his entire Speedbowl career. With his 2020 SK Modified Championship, he joined Ed Reed Jr and Keith Rocco as drivers with SK Modified & Late Model Championships at the Speedbowl, a group Anthony Flannery has since joined as well.

STATISTICAL SNAPSHOT

All stats through 2025 season. Timmy Jordan is still an active competitor – his stats will be updated after each season he competes at the Speedbowl

TIMMY JORDAN
SPEEDBOWL PHOTO ARCHIVES