Paige Spiranac heads off the tee to the starting line.
The longtime golf influence competed in NASCAR’s Coke Zero Sugar 400 race at Daytona International Speedway on Saturday, serving as an honorary pace car rider at the Florida event.
Spiranac, wearing a midriff-baring black T-shirt, denim cut-offs and a cowboy hat, posed for photos on the hood of a race car and mingled with American track and field athlete Parker Valby, who recently returned from Paris after making his Olympic debut this summer.
The 31-year-old social media personality also spent time with Daytona International Speedway president Frank Kelleher.
Harrison Burton earned his first career win on Saturday.
It’s been a great summer for Spiranac. Featured on the cover May’s Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue.
She appeared alongside some of the brand’s “legends,” including Camille Kostek, Brooks Nader and Winnie Harlow.
“I am honored beyond words to be on the cover this year alongside so many inspiring women!” Spiranac raved on Instagram. This spring.
Shortly thereafter, Spiranac, who boasts 5 million social media followers across Instagram and X-Pages, announced a new business venture with Passes.com to “help creators build meaningful relationships with their fans, grow their businesses and become entrepreneurs.” According to the company’s website:.
“As many of you know, I run my own subscription site, OnlyPaige, and wanted to add more features to improve the user experience,” Spiranac shared on Instagram last month.
“…This is bigger and more amazing than anything I’ve ever done before! You’ll have access to never-before-seen photos and videos, talk to me directly in DMs, live stream anytime, anywhere, and so much more!”
Spiranac, who has built up a loyal fanbase over the years, recently spoke to Fox Business about the best advice she’s received about cultivating her growing empire.
“First, respond quickly and respond to everything,” Spiranac said, adding, “Second, say yes to different opportunities.”
She learned that “not everything you say yes to will be a success,” but the most important thing is to internalize those lessons.
“I’ve learned more from failure than I have from success, so you can fail and learn from it and grow from it,” she said.
