Anthony Lee Santerre (born September 7, 1968) is a retired American stock car racing driver.
[1] Andy Santerre made his Busch debut in 1993, driving for his own #15 O'Connor Buick team.
The next time out, running the #1 Primetime Van Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, Santerre set his best qualifying effort to that point of 8th in the field at Watkins Glen International.
Also, Santerre led his first lap of Busch Series competition during a green flag pit cycle.
Santerre ran seventeen races in 2000, sharing a ride Kenny Wallace in the #25 Lance Snacks Chevy for Team Rensi Motorsports.
Santerre stayed in the Charlotte area, and based his Busch North team in the middle of Charlotte, becoming a four-time champion of the Busch North Series, holding the record for most series championships, and winning them consecutively from 2002 to 2005.
At the end of the 2005 season, he stepped out of the car and concentrated on managing Grizco Racing, a Busch East Series team owned by Steve and Peg Griswold, which became Andy Santerre Motorsports.
Caisse won four races and finished second in points to champion and rookie of the year Joey Logano.
In 2008, Richard Childress' grandson and RCR development driver 17-year-old Austin Dillon signed on to drive the No.
After running his own team in the Camping World East/K&N Pro Series East series for several years, Santerre spent two years as competition director for Rev Racing, and in 2012 joined Hattori Racing Enterprises in that position.
[2] After the 2012 season, he accepted a non-racing job offer in his native Maine, announcing his semi-retirement from racing activities.