After five years of title sponsorship, Rackley Roofing is stepping back from its role as the presenting partner of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race at Nashville Superspeedway. In its place, a new name is taking the spotlight: Flote, a global fintech and digital software company, will now headline the event, which has been rebranded as the Flote 200.
The Flote 200 will serve as the opening act for Nashville Superspeedway’s sixth annual NASCAR tripleheader weekend, set for May 29-31. It’s a fresh chapter for the event, but Rackley Roofing isn’t disappearing from the racing scene - far from it.
Curtis Sutton, owner of Rackley Roofing, confirmed the company will maintain a presence at the track, but the focus is shifting. The new priority? Supporting his son Dawson Sutton’s racing career and continuing their growing partnership with the University of Tennessee athletics program.
“We have enjoyed our relationship with the Superspeedway and will continue to maintain a presence at the track,” Sutton said Sunday. “But we have decided to focus our resources on Dawson’s truck team and our sponsorship of the Tennessee Vols.”
Rackley Roofing recently became the “Official Roofer of the Vols,” a move that’s come with a heavy investment in TV advertising and branding across the state. With offices in Knoxville and Chattanooga, the Lebanon-based company has carved out a significant footprint in both the roofing industry and Tennessee sports.
But the heart of this shift lies in racing. Dawson Sutton, now 19, is preparing for his second season in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. He’ll kick things off at Daytona International Speedway in February, and Rackley Roofing will remain the primary sponsor of his truck.
Dawson’s team, Rackley WAR (short for Willie Allen Racing), is co-owned by Curtis Sutton and former NASCAR driver Willie Allen. Together, they’ve built a program that’s gaining traction both regionally and nationally. Dawson has already made waves in the Super Late Models scene, and many in the sport view him as one of NASCAR’s promising young talents.
As for the Superspeedway, the leadership is embracing the transition. General Manager Matt Greci expressed gratitude to Rackley Roofing for its years of support and welcomed Flote into the fold.
“We’re pleased to welcome Flote as our entitlement sponsor,” Greci said. He also emphasized how the partnership with a tech-forward company like Flote opens the door to enhancing the fan experience in new and innovative ways.
While the Truck Series race gets a new name and sponsor, the rest of the Superspeedway’s race weekend lineup remains unchanged for 2026. The Tennessee Lottery 250 will return as part of the O’Reilly Auto Parts Series (formerly Xfinity), and the Cracker Barrel 400 will once again headline the Cup Series event.
So while one chapter closes with Rackley Roofing stepping back from title sponsorship, another begins - both for the Superspeedway and for a young driver looking to make his mark. The Flote 200 may be a new name on the calendar, but the energy around Nashville’s race weekend is as strong as ever.