IMSA reversed the call more than four hours after the race, declaring the No. 555 car the winners in GTD. The Daytona win came on the 60th anniversary of Ferrari racing in America. Tucker and Level 5 teammate Christophe Bouchut were able to join the driver line-up of the German Kolles team for the 2010 24 Hours of Le Mans, driving one of two diesel-powered Audi R10 TDIs. The two, joined by Frenchman Manuel Rodrigues, failed to finish the race. In 2011, Tucker scored his first career Le Mans podium result, combining with co-drivers Christophe Bouchut and João Barbosa in Level 5 Motorsports' Lola B11/80 Honda Coupe for a third-place finish in LMP2. The result came in Level 5's debut race as an entrant in the race. In 2012, Tucker competed in LMP2 and finished 14. His team finished 13th in LMP2 during the 2013 24 Hours of Le Mans. In 2012, Tucker was the national title holder in the D Sports Racing driving a West, claiming the SCCA record lap at Road America with a time of 1:58.997. West Race Cars was purchased by Level 5 in 2011, and significant resources and money were expended by Level 5 to build the record-breaking car. Tucker grew up in Kansas City, Missouri, and went to Rockhurst High School. He studied business administration at Kansas State University. Tucker is married to his wife Kim and has two daughters. Tucker's story is told in the documentary series "Dirty Money" on Netflix (Season 1, Episode 2). In the episode, Tucker sat for lengthy interviews with director Jesse Moss, portraying himself as a victim of overzealous government lawyers. Tucker's payday loan scheme was profiled in "American Greed" episode titled "The Fast and the Fraudulent" (Season 13, Episode 9).