Rachel Meyer

Drag racing // American

n/a

Rachel's Socials:

Rachel's Sponsors

(let them know Rachel sent you)

nickname:

n/a

Birthday:

January 24, 1993 (32)

Birthplace:

Spring Hill, Kansas, United States

racing type:

Drag racing

team(s):

racing status:

Enthusiast

height (cm):

165

residence:

n/a

inspiration(s):

Randy Meyer

guilty pLEASURES:

FOLLOWING:

Julie Nataas, Megan Meyer

GRRL! Number:

GRRL-0496

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profile updated: June 12, 2025

Rachel Meyer stands as a formidable force in Top Alcohol Dragster competition, emerging from a motorsports dynasty to claim her own world championship and establish herself as one of drag racing’s brightest female talents.

EARLY YEARS

Growing up immersed in the world of drag racing, Rachel’s childhood was shaped by her father Randy Meyer’s legendary status as a Top Alcohol Dragster driver with over 30 years of competitive racing experience. Weekends at Kansas City International Dragway formed her earliest memories, where the sights, sounds, and smells of high-performance racing became second nature. By age eight, she had already begun her own journey behind the wheel, competing in the Junior Dragster program where she consistently finished in the top ten rankings and accumulated experience from approximately 100 race events during her formative years.

EARLY SUCCESS

Rachel’s natural talent manifested early when she secured 5th place in the 2007 KCIR points chase while still competing in Junior Dragsters. At 17, she advanced to Super Comp racing, piloting a 1999 Undercover dragster with a powerful 565 cubic inch Stinnett-built engine. This transition proved successful as she finished 18th in the Division 5 points standings in 2014. The following year marked a significant milestone when Rachel captured her first Super Pro race victory at MoKan Dragway in 2015, establishing herself as more than just “Randy Meyer’s daughter” but as a competitive driver in her own right. During these developmental years, she combined her father’s guidance with self-taught skills, particularly in timing the start line and mastering wheel racing techniques that would later become her competitive edge.

NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS

2007: Finished 5th in KCIR Junior Dragster points chase[1].
2014: Finished 18th in the Division 5 Super Comp points standings[1].
2015: Won first Super Pro race at MoKan Dragway[1].
2021: Won the Amalie Motor Oil NHRA Gatornationals[2][3].
2021: Captured Lucas Oil Drag Racing Series Top Alcohol Dragster World Championship[2][3][5].
2021: Won three national events and three regional events in Top Alcohol Dragster competition[2][3].
2024: Competed in dirt race at Beckley Motor Speedway, demonstrating versatility[4].

REPUTATION

Rachel has earned recognition as a driver whose success extends beyond her famous racing surname. Taking over the dragster previously piloted by her two-time champion sister Megan, she proved her own mettle by immediately securing the family’s third Top Alcohol Dragster world title. Her approach to racing combines quiet confidence with razor-sharp reflexes and a competitive edge that has silenced doubters throughout her career. One defining moment came during her first Super Comp divisional event at Topeka, where she defeated a skeptical male competitor who had underestimated her abilities based on her youth and gender. Beyond the track, Meyer balances her racing career with professional responsibilities as a product developer, exemplifying the modern multi-tasking female athlete who excels across different domains. Her 2021 championship season, in particular, established her reputation not just as a worthy successor to the Meyer racing legacy but as a champion who’s raising the standard in her own right.

FUTURE GOALS/PLANS

While specific details about Rachel’s future racing plans aren’t documented, her recent participation in diverse racing formats suggests she may continue exploring varied competitive opportunities beyond her established success in Top Alcohol Dragster competition. Given her family’s deep motorsport connections through Meyer Racing, she’s well-positioned to continue building on her championship pedigree while potentially expanding her influence as a role model for women entering motorsports.