Paige Decker

NASCAR racing // American

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Paige's Socials:

Paige's Sponsors

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nickname:

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Birthday:

January 15, 1993 (32)

Birthplace:

Eagle River, Wisconsin, United States

racing type:

NASCAR racing

team(s):

racing status:

height (cm):

165

residence:

Eagle River Wisconsin United States

inspiration(s):

Chuck Decker, Allen Decker

guilty pLEASURES:

FOLLOWING:

I couldn't find specific information on which motorsports racers Paige Decker is a fan of or follows online based on the provided search results.

GRRL! Number:

GRRL-0437

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profile updated: June 12, 2025

Paige Decker stands as a trailblazing force in motorsports, breaking barriers as one of Wisconsin’s most promising female racers who evolved from a go-kart enthusiast to compete at NASCAR’s highest levels.

EARLY YEARS

Born on March 19, 1993, in Eagle River, Wisconsin, Paige grew up immersed in racing culture thanks to her family’s deep motorsports roots. Her father Allen expected a traditional childhood of dance recitals, but those plans quickly changed when Chuck Decker introduced Paige and her sister to go-karting. By age three, she was already racing snowmobiles, foreshadowing her future in motorsports. While initially balancing activities like dancing and water skiing, racing gradually became her singular focus, supported by a family that owned and operated racing teams. Eagle River’s strong racing community provided the perfect backdrop for nurturing her developing talent as she progressed from go-karts to late models and eventually super late models.

EARLY SUCCESS

Paige’s commitment to motorsports paid off in 2013 when she made history at Golden Sands Speedway, becoming both the first female and rookie winner in the TUNDRA Super Late Model Series. This breakthrough victory showcased her natural ability to handle powerful racing machines and signaled her readiness to pursue higher levels of competition. Her fierce determination sometimes created controversy, such as during a post-race altercation with her sister Claire at Marshfield Motor Speedway in 2013 during a Late Model race. Rather than deterring her, these intense moments only strengthened her resolve to succeed in a male-dominated sport. Her impressive performances in regional competitions created opportunities that would soon catapult her to national racing series.

NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS

2013: First female and rookie winner in the TUNDRA Super Late Model Series at Golden Sands Speedway[1].
2013: TUNDRA Super Late Model Series Rookie of the Year[1].
2014: Selected for the Rev Racing Team to compete in the NASCAR Whelen All-American Series[1].
2014: Participated in the NASCAR Drive for Diversity program[1].
2015: Made her NASCAR Camping World Truck Series debut at the Kroger 250 at Martinsville Speedway with Mike Harmon Racing[5].
2015: Competed in the NASCAR Xfinity Series with Obaika Racing[4].

REPUTATION

In the racing community, Paige has earned respect for her unwavering grit and determination in the face of significant challenges. Her journey from regional late model races to NASCAR’s top tiers exemplifies her resilience and adaptability when confronting unfamiliar vehicles and high-pressure environments. As one of the relatively few women competing at NASCAR’s highest levels, she has become an inspiration for young female racers looking to break into the sport. Her competitive nature, sometimes misinterpreted as overly aggressive, is better understood as the necessary mindset to succeed in a sport where hesitation can mean the difference between victory and defeat. Throughout her career, Paige has maintained strong community connections, securing sponsorships from businesses like Suebert Calf Ranches while representing her hometown of Eagle River with pride.

FUTURE GOALS/PLANS

Moving forward, Paige aims to strengthen her presence in top-tier NASCAR competitions, with a particular focus on securing a permanent ride in either the Truck Series or Xfinity Series. She continues to advocate for increased female representation in motorsports while serving as a mentor to up-and-coming women racers. Building on her experience with the Drive for Diversity program, she hopes to create additional pathways for underrepresented groups to enter racing. Despite the challenges of securing consistent sponsorship, she remains committed to pursuing a full-time racing career while exploring opportunities in other racing series that might complement her NASCAR ambitions.