Case study · Mud Racing Now

Live racing
without a second take.

Trackside sports coverage demands anticipation, technical discipline, and the ability to find the next shot while the current one is still unfolding.

Book live-event coverage
Sergio Myers operating a professional trackside camera during a Mud Racing Now live stream
Mud Racing Now · Trackside camera
Camera and audio production crew positioned inside a gymnasium for live sports event coverage
Live sports production crew
ROLE
Camera operator
FORMAT
Live-stream sports
COVERAGE
Racing + interviews
ENVIRONMENT
Outdoor field

Anticipating action in real time.

For Mud Racing Now's 2026 season in South Carolina and Georgia, Sergio operates a camera from ground-level trackside positions, capturing mud racing trucks in action and driver interviews for the live stream. There are no resets during a live race: the operator must understand the course, recognize developing action, maintain usable composition, and respond immediately to direction.

Coverage approach

Working close to the course puts the camera near the movement and scale of the trucks. Sergio follows the action as vehicles enter, cross, and exit the mud while making room for driver interviews and the atmosphere around each event.

Live sports capabilities

  • Trackside and field camera operation
  • Action framing for a live program feed
  • Fast reframing and disciplined camera movement
  • Driver interviews
  • Establishing shots, reaction coverage, and event B-roll
  • Outdoor production awareness in heat, dust, weather, and changing light

Beyond motorsports

Sergio also operates a game day camera for the South Carolina Stingrays, following live hockey play and framing game action from an assigned arena position. The same timing and responsiveness carry across tournaments, races, concerts, and other live events.