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ERock Appoints Energy and Data Center Leader Jason Altobelli as Chief Revenue Officer

Business

ERock Appoints Energy and Data Center Leader Jason Altobelli as Chief Revenue Officer
Business

Business

ERock Appoints Energy and Data Center Leader Jason Altobelli as Chief Revenue Officer

2026-10-28 20:01 Last Updated At:20:20

HOUSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 28, 2026--

ERock, Inc. (NYSE: EROC), a recognized leader in reliable, large-scale onsite power solutions, today announced the appointment of Jason Altobelli as Chief Revenue Officer, effective immediately. Altobelli will succeed Allan Schurr, Chief Commercial Officer, who will retire from ERock effective February 1, 2027.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261028361131/en/

Altobelli brings more than 15 years of experience at the intersection of AI, Energy and Industrial technology. He joins ERock from Google Cloud, where he served as Global Head of Energy and Infrastructure Partnerships. In that role, he built commercial partnerships with utilities, energy producers and infrastructure developers, helping strategic partners leverage cutting-edge technology, accelerate delivery timelines, and develop new operational capabilities to better navigate the AI growth boom. His experience prior to Google spans sales, business development, and sales leadership roles in SaaS, networking infrastructure, and data center colocation.

In the role of Chief Revenue Officer, Altobelli will lead ERock’s utility, federal and data center commercial strategy and sales teams, strengthen customer relationships and advance commercial opportunities. He will work closely with leaders across ERock to align sales efforts with project execution and delivery.

“Our customers increasingly want one partner across power systems, turnkey installation solutions and long-term operations. Jason’s experience helping utilities, energy producers, and infrastructure developers put complex cloud, AI and data technologies to work will be invaluable as we expand those relationships,” said John Carrington, Chief Executive Officer of ERock. “I also want to thank Allan for his years of dedication, leadership and service to ERock. His work has played a pivotal role in shaping our organization, and we look forward to his continued leadership through the transition ahead.”

“ERock brings together an essential mix: reliable technology, an expert team, and turnkey solutions that address the gap impeding delivery for hyperscalers,” said Jason Altobelli, Chief Revenue Officer of ERock. “Gigawatt-scale customers and providers serving them need value across the power development lifecycle, from bridge, to flex, to backup and more. That combination, all in one place, is what drew me to ERock, and it gives us a strong foundation to serve not just faster access to power, but reduced cost and complexity for the long-term.”

Since joining ERock as Chief Commercial Officer in 2018, Schurr has played a significant role in market development, the expansion of resiliency solutions into bridge power applications, and strategic utility and data center industry partnerships. Following his retirement from the company next year, Schurr will continue with ERock in an advisory role.

“When I joined ERock, we were reinventing backup power. Today, our technology, operating experience, and full-service approach help customers meet a much broader need for dependable power,” said Allan Schurr, Chief Commercial Officer of ERock. “I am proud of what we have built together and confident in Jason and our leadership team as they carry that work forward.”

About ERock
ERock (NYSE: EROC) is enabling energy for a new era. Headquartered in Houston, Texas, ERock delivers onsite, utility-grade power that gets customers up and running quickly while supporting long-term grid development. ERock's proprietary natural gas generators help critical facilities, led by data centers and utilities, address grid constraints, interconnection delays and outage risks while accelerating speed-to-power for new and expanding operations. Trusted by data centers, utilities, manufacturers, healthcare systems and government organizations, ERock engineers and assembles its systems domestically for rapid deployment, long-duration reliability, low local emissions and scalable performance to meet the evolving energy demands of today and tomorrow. Learn more about ERock at erock.com.

Former Google Cloud executive Jason Altobelli brings more than 15 years of energy, cloud, and enterprise AI experience to ERock’s energy and infrastructure partnerships

Former Google Cloud executive Jason Altobelli brings more than 15 years of energy, cloud, and enterprise AI experience to ERock’s energy and infrastructure partnerships

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — New York Jets rookie edge rusher David Bailey is dealing with a groin injury that kept him out of practice Wednesday, making his status uncertain for their game Sunday against Las Vegas.

Coach Aaron Glenn said Bailey finished the Jets' 28-25 loss to the Miami Dolphins on Sunday, but the No. 2 overall draft pick in April came to the facility Monday and Glenn said his groin issue was “lingering.”

Glenn wouldn't speculate on whether he thinks Bailey, who leads the Jets with 5 1/2 sacks, would be able to play against the Raiders.

“We'll see how he operates,” the coach said. “We'll see during the week.”

Bailey has been a bright spot for the Jets, who are off to a 2-5 start and have lost their last two games. The former Texas Tech star has 35 tackles, making him and Pro Football Hall of Famer Brian Urlacher the only players since 2000 to have at least 5 1/2 sacks and 35 tackles in their first seven NFL games.

It appears the Jets will be down at least two other defensive starters when they face Las Vegas, which is on a four-game skid and will continue starting Kirk Cousins at quarterback over No. 1 pick Fernando Mendoza. Defensive tackle T'Vondre Sweat hurt a knee in the game against the Dolphins and Glenn said he'll be evaluated on a week-to-week basis, as will edge rusher Joseph Ossai, who missed the last two games with an ankle injury.

Running back Braelon Allen was limited at practice because of an ankle injury.

Allen has been another positive for the Jets this season, rushing for more than 100 yards in two of his last three games while filling in for the injured Breece Hall. Allen ran for 104 yards on 17 carries against the Dolphins and set a career high with six receptions.

Hall, who has missed four games with a quadriceps injury, is nearing a return. He was limited Wednesday, as he was last Thursday and Friday in his first practice sessions since being injured in Week 3 at Detroit. Glenn said Allen's role won't necessarily change in the offense when Hall is back.

“I think you know that Braelon, we also gave him the ball when Breece was with us and playing,” Glenn said. “So, I've said this here numerous times: Both of those guys can carry the load. It doesn't matter which guy's in there. Whoever goes down, we have full confidence in those guys.”

Left guard Dylan Parham, who like Hall has missed the last four games, was limited with a knee injury but also appears close to returning. Jordan Meredith has replaced him on the O-line.

Offensive lineman Max Mitchell remains in the concussion protocol. Linebacker Demario Davis and defensive tackle Harrison Phillips had veteran rest days Wednesday.

In light of their issues in two-minute situations in games, Glenn said the Jets are devoting more time at practice to try to solve things.

New York has been outscored 107-6 in the final two minutes of the first half during the last two seasons under Glenn, a span of 24 games.

“When we go out there and practice, man, we see it — it's crisp and it starts to work, when it is working,” Glenn said. “Then when you get in the game, it just seems like we just stall. But I'm a firm believer in the more you do it, the more you work at it and staying positive with what we're trying to do will give us a chance to improve in that area.”

Glenn, who took over the defensive play-calling duties this season, acknowledged that doing so while also overseeing the entire team is a challenge. But he said it isn't stretching him thin.

“It's not easy,” Glenn said. “I will be up front and tell you that, but it's my job to try to make sure these things happen. And I'm going to put the stress on me to be able to do that.”

See AP’s full NFL coverage here

New York Jets running back Braelon Allen (0) carries against the Miami Dolphins in the second half of an NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Adam Hunger)

New York Jets running back Braelon Allen (0) carries against the Miami Dolphins in the second half of an NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Adam Hunger)

New York Jets defensive lineman T'vondre Sweat (99) and linebacker Jamien Sherwood, right, tackle New England Patriots running back Treveyon Henderson, center, during the first half of an NFL football game in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday, Oct. 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

New York Jets defensive lineman T'vondre Sweat (99) and linebacker Jamien Sherwood, right, tackle New England Patriots running back Treveyon Henderson, center, during the first half of an NFL football game in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday, Oct. 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

New York Jets edge David Bailey (31) stands on the field before an NFL football game against the New England Patriots in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday, Oct. 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Mark Stockwell)

New York Jets edge David Bailey (31) stands on the field before an NFL football game against the New England Patriots in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday, Oct. 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Mark Stockwell)

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