Also known as Big Chief, he’s been a standout figure on the Discovery Channel’s reality series Street Outlaws since 2013. Big Chief brings his passion and expertise to the show, where he works at a shop called Midwest Street Cars—adding both authenticity and high-octane energy to the series. Now, before he became a household name, Big Chief was actually introduced to the world of street racing at just nine years old. Of course, he wasn’t competing back then, but that early exposure planted the seeds for what would become a major part of his life. By the time producers reached out to him about joining Street Outlaws, Big Chief had already made a name for himself in the Oklahoma City street racing scene. On a more personal note, Big Chief married Allicia Shearer on September 29, 2006, and together they’ve built a family with two sons. Born in Louisville, Kentucky, Big Chief moved to Oklahoma in 1992, a move that ultimately shaped his future in the underground racing world. And really, when you think about it, Big Chief’s journey—from a young kid fascinated by fast cars to a central figure on Street Outlaws—is a testament to his dedication and love for the culture.
He always had a soft spot for classic muscle cars, and among them, his pride and joy was a heavily modified 1972 Pontiac LeMans. Over time, he grew so attached to it that he ended up giving it a special nickname—The Crow. He’d often say, with a bit of a grin, how the name just fit perfectly, like it was meant to be. The Crow wasn’t just a car to him; it represented years of hard work, late-night repairs, and countless open-road dreams. And whenever he fired up that engine, you could see the spark in his eyes—the kind that only comes when someone’s finally living their dream. The Crow, after all, was more than steel and horsepower; it was his legacy on wheels.