He is a five-time off-road truck champion with three Pro Lite class titles in TORC (2014) and LOORRS (2016–2017) and two in LOORRS' Pro 2 division (2019–2020). Brooks has also competed in the Stadium Super Trucks and X Games.
Racing career
Brooks competing in the 2013 Stadium Super Trucks round at Crandon
Brooks moved up to the Pro Lites in 2012, where he befriended driver Doug Mittag who built a new truck for him the following year.[3] Two years later, he won his first LOORRS Pro Lite race at Las Vegas Motor Speedway in addition to racing for the TORC Pro Lite championship, which he won.[5][6] He returned to LOORRS in 2015.[2] He won two consecutive LOORRS Pro Lite tiles in 2016 and 2017.[7][8]
In 2017, Brooks won in his LOORRS Pro 2 class debut at Wild Horse Pass Motorsports Park.[9] He claimed the series' Pro 2 championship in 2019 and 2020, the former of which made him the class's youngest champion at the age of 22.[10] His Jerett Brooks Racing operation also won 2020 Team of the Year honors.[11] When LOORRS folded after 2020, Brooks joined Championship Off-Road's Pro 2 class.[12]
During the Stadium Super Trucks' inaugural season in 2013, Brooks debuted at Qualcomm Stadium before winning for the first time at Crandon International Off-Road Raceway.[13][14] He continued racing in the series on a sporadic basis over the next two years, which included entering X Games Austin 2014 and 2015.[15] Brooks returned to the series for the 2017 finale at Lake Elsinore Diamond as an injury replacement for Paul Morris; he finished second in the final race to beat Matthew Brabham for the title by one point.[16][17] He also ran the 2018 season opener at Lake Elsinore in Morris' truck.[18] After not racing in SST in 2019 and 2020, Brooks rejoined the trucks at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course in July 2021, where he led the most laps in the first race and fought with Robby Gordon for the win in the second before spinning on the final lap.[19][20] Two months later, Brooks won the first race at the Grand Prix of Long Beach after using his brakes conservatively to have enough strength for the finish, a tactic that he called "pretty smart";[21] he finished runner-up in the second race to take the weekend victory.[22]
Brooks retired from full-time racing after the 2022 season, where he won Championship Off-Road's Pro 2 title.[23] Since then, he has occasionally returned to driving at marquee events like the Crandon World Championship.[24]
