@Cfunk77
Hi! I’m glad you’re here. 🙂 VP Marketing, Teague Custom Marine Inc. 🏁
🚤 Teague Custom Marine Inc.
🚤 Teague Custom Marine Inc.
SpeedOnTheWater: Women of Substance Interview
SpeedOnTheWater: Women of Substance Interview
Cherilyn Noack & Andrea Teague Featured in Speed On The Water’s Annual Interview Issue Anyone who knows anything about performance boats and/or offshore racing, is likely to recognize the face of Teague Custom Marine, the legendary Bob Teague, who founded the company nearly 50 years ago. But those familiar with the Valencia, Calif.-based business know there is a couple of women supporting him at all times. First and foremost is Andrea Teague, his wife of 45 years and the company’s controller. Second is the first of their two children, Cherilyn Noack, the 36-year-old vice president of marketing for TCM who is married to Josh Noack, a corporate officer with the business who is a dual-certified Mercury Racing mechanic and the company’s lead service writer. Together Andrea and Cherilyn have helped steer the business and provide … <a href="https://teaguecustommarine.com/teagueblog/women-of-substance/">Continue reading <span class="meta-nav">→</span></a>
SpeedOnTheWater “In The Lead” video feature
SpeedOnTheWater “In The Lead” video feature
Few figures in the high-performance powerboating world are as immediately recognizable as Bob Teague. The founder of Teague Custom Marine in Southern Califor...
SpeedOnTheWater Feature: Legacy Daughters
SpeedOnTheWater Feature: Legacy Daughters
Written by Matt Trulio John Cosker had a special passenger for a speedonthewater.com aerial photo shoot during the 2020 Lake of the Ozarks Shootout in Central Missouri in late August. The Mystic Powerboats founder and owner was joined by his 22-year-old daughter, Rachel, in the cockpit of an M4200 luxury performance center console. For Cosker, it was one of countless helicopter photo shoots, just another day at the office running boats of his own creation for the camera. But for his daughter, it was a first. “Having the helicopter right next to me was hilarious,” she said. “My father kept saying, ‘Just keep smiling.’ It was super cool.” Equipped with a bachelor’s degree in business administration with an emphasis on Family Enterprise Management from Stetson University, Rachel Cosker works … <a href="https://teaguecustommarine.com/teagueblog/legacy-daughters-of-the-go-fast-marine-revolution/">Continue reading <span class="meta-nav">→</span></a>
SpeedOnTheWater Feature: trip to LOTO
SpeedOnTheWater Feature: trip to LOTO
Words and photos Cherilyn Noack Between her father Bob Teagueʼs Lake of the Ozarks Shootout Bob Morgan Memorial Hall of Fame induction, her fi rst visit to Performance Boat Center, a day on the water with the MTI family, the Super Cat Fest experience at Camden on the Lake Resort and much more, Cherilyn Noack—and her husband Josh, a first-time visitor to the lake—made the most out of their trip to Central Missouri. Although technically I have been to the Lake of the Ozarks Shootout in Missouri before with my dad, Teague Custom Marine founder Bob Teague, it had been almost 15 years since my last visit, and a lot has changed between then and now. The event moved locations from Shooters 21 to Captain Ron’s Bar and Grill and it has grown significantly to include more than a week’s worth of activities. Between waterfront … <a href="https://teaguecustommarine.com/teagueblog/an-unforgettable-week/">Continue reading <span class="meta-nav">→</span></a>
Boat Life: All About Sweat Equity
Boat Life: All About Sweat Equity
SpeedOnTheWater Feature: Young Guns-the Under 40 Dozen
SpeedOnTheWater Feature: Young Guns-the Under 40 Dozen
As seen in Speed On The Water Issue 35 March/April 2019. Who will guide the high-performance marine industry into the future? Here’s a look at 12 shakers and movers who have yet to celebrate their 40th birthdays. Words by Matt Trulio and Jason Johnson | Photos by Pete Boden There’s no shortage of gray hair in the high-performance marine world—that much we know, starting with a quick look in the mirror. Right now, that’s not a problem. But could it become one? Is there a next generation of folks in the go-fast marine world who can and will shepherd the industry when its elder statesmen are gone? The answer to both questions is yes. Lacking fresh blood, the high-performance marine industry will die. It doesn’t run itself. The good news is there’s a slew of younger folks who are already involved and ready to take … <a href="https://teaguecustommarine.com/teagueblog/young-guns-the-under-40-dozen/">Continue reading <span class="meta-nav">→</span></a>
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