Since 2018, Noah Rosser has been a part of a professional go-kart-racing team. Noah has evolved from regional races to winning a global championship, the T4 Nations Cup last week in Valencia, Spain. 

You read that right— last week, senior Noah Rosser won the most prestigious go-karting championship in the world. 

 Winning this tournament places you at the top of the world in terms of rankings.  

“To win this race to me is huge,” Rosser said, “especially since how tough this year has been for me so far. It was icing on the cake to show myself how good I really am and what I’m capable of.”

Noah’s nonstop mindset of becoming even better at his craft allowed him to become one of the best drivers in the world. 

Regarding the big win, Rosser said: I “went to bed thinking about this, and it all turned out the way I wanted it to, I’m so happy.”

The morning of the race, Interviewer Chris McCarthy, the lead commentator for F1 Porsche Super Cup and Formula 2, presented Noah with some brain-picking questions before the race began. 

“I’m feeling great… I’ve been working as hard as I can … giving it everything.” referring to Noah’s feelings before the beginning of the race. 

Rosser has reached the point in his career when the equipment he uses is the top of the line. Rosser’s cart is equipped with Tillitsons chassis and engine, along with Maxxis Gyre Compound tires, a set of wheels manufactured to be masterful in longevity and performance. These tires were mixed with a European-designed chassis and engine developed for torque control and high-quality throttle response.  

For Rosser, the weekend going into the race, he felt unstoppable.  And he let McCarthy know it. 

“I feel really confident,” he said in the pre-race interview. “But I don’t know what this week will bring.” 

Thus the racing commenced. 

 On the first day on the track, Rosser said he “was the fastest in every session.” 

In the nine-lap races leading up to the superheat, Rosser finished 1st, 2nd, and 2nd place. These results placed Rosser in first place on the day of the final. 

According to Rosser, his “biggest rival that week was Tim Van Elleswijik,” a Dutchman that Rosser observed “was one of the fastest guys out there with me.” 

Rosser took note of Ellesjiwik’s flaws and “used those flaws against him in the final.”

With this knowledge in mind, Rosser was able to maintain his lead in front of Ellesjiwik,  retaining it the way past the finish line, making him the world champion of go-kart racing.