Headz Gamez International has extended their sponsorship of Roush Racing's development driver Peter Shepherd in additional races. Shepherd will drive the No. 50 Ford F-150 in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race at the Nashville Superspeedway on August 12, as well as in six ARCA races, starting with this weekend's Shop 'n Save 150 at Gateway International Raceway, IL.

Roush Racing has teamed up with Roulo Brothers Racing to enter Shepherd in their No. 39 Ford for his six ARCA Races. Shepherd will be competing in the ARCA races at Gateway on July 28, Nashville Superspeedway on August 12, Michigan International Speedway on August 18, The Milwaukee Mile on August 27, Chicagoland on September 9 and Talladega Superspeedway on October 6.
 
"I'm thrilled to have Headz Gamez on board for the Truck Series Race in Nashville and for the ARCA races," said Peter Shepherd. "I just can't thank them enough, they took a chance on sponsoring me in my first truck race and everything went really well. I'm focused on the rest of the year; it is great to have the support of a company like Headz Gamez behind me. I plan on doing my best to get good finishes for them."

"Headz Gamez could not be happier coming on board with the Roush Racing dynasty for the remainder of the year," said Kerry Martens C.E.O. and President of Headz Gamez International. "We have had amazing results in our company since Peter's first race. It has proven what a great vehicle NASCAR is for corporations to get their name in front of such a dedicated and substantial fan base. To be able to help Peter Shepherd, who was a driver of substance in Canada, make a name for himself in NASCAR is truly an honor for our company."

"The Griddly Headz* name will appear on the cars that we sponsor for Peter Shepherd and we hope that the NASCAR fans, as well as all the other sports fans in the world check out 'The Worlds Toughest Board games.' We know that are our games are a good fit with the sports fans and just like the Roush racing teams our games are also quality entertainment," continued Martens.