Quinlan, Liefooghe to Continue in Stephen Cameron Mustang GT4

Sean Quinlan and Greg Liefooghe will continue behind the wheel of Stephen Cameron Racing’s Ford Mustang GT4 in IMSA Michelin Pilot Challenge next year, the team has announced, while also continuing its partnership with Racing to End Alzheimer’s.

Plans are also in place to make selected starts in VP Racing SportsCar Challenge in the GSX class with the same car.

Racing to End Alzheimer’s finished the season with 173 names on the car, each of those names representing a loved one who has suffered from dementia or Alzheimer’s.

Each race weekend, founder Phil Frengs could be found at the Racing to End Alzheimer’s pop-up positioned near the Cameron transporter, hearing fans’ stories of their loved ones and sharing his own history, despite the pain of losing his wife Mimi to Alzheimer’s in April.

“We started this journey back in 2017, to have the race car as our ‘vehicle’ to open the conversation about Alzheimer’s, to raise both awareness and funds,” said Frengs.

“We will continue that mission in her memory, and we’re extremely pleased to partner with Steve Cameron and the team again in 2026.

“They helped us every step of the way this season, with every crew member welcoming us and jumping in when we needed it. We can’t wait for January – especially since we’ll be competing in both the Pilot Challenge and the VPRC at the season opener in Daytona.”

For a $250 donation, the family member’s name and hometown is placed on the car, and their photo can be posted on the Racing to End Alzheimer’s website’s tribute page.

All donations are matched by Frengs’ company Legistics, with 100 percent going to the program’s two beneficiaries – the Nantz National Alzheimer Center at Houston Methodist, and the UCLA Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care Program.

To date, Racing to End Alzheimer’s has donated over $1.2 million to the two programs.

Cameron appreciates the chance to continue the relationship with both Racing to End Alzheimer’s and Ford Racing.

The 2026 season will mark the second full season the team has run the Mustang GT4, having made the transition from BMW machinery Ford in 2024 at Sebring International Raceway.

“This year was really positive for us as a team, and for Phil,” said Cameron. “Working with Racing to End Alzheimer’s elevated the amount of recognition we received, both on and off the track, which benefited all of us.

“It’s great to know that we’ve got the same program, same drivers, same people, same car in 2026.

“We’ve now had two and a half years with these cars but we know there is a great deal more we can refine. We appreciate all the assistance we’ve gotten from Ford, working with those guys, you actually feel like you’re a part of a team and not just a customer.

“It’s a very different mindset than other manufacturers have, so we’re happy to continue that relationship as well.

“The crew is working on the cars now with the plan to be completely ready for Daytona in mid-December, so we can all enjoy some of the holidays.”