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Kymco parts, duh!

DV and James seem like the only 2 pros that were paying attention when they raced. I'm constantly surprised by the kind of insight James has now and from back in the day, he was way more than a stretch the throttle cable rider despite what it looked like on the track. Good stuff.

Unlike other sports, our MX media has a tough time asking tough questions. It’s more of a kiss-and-hug-you-got-unlucky-onto-next-weekend kind a vibe we always get. I’m a huge fan of the sport and I’d like to get to the bottom of it when I’m on the show. I’m not linked to anyone in the industry or media so I’m ok being the a** hole who ask questions everyone is too scared to ask and I’m ok with the consequences. I thought I was nice about it and Chase was very genuine in his answers. Thought it was “great radio, bros”… 😂

This one?

For some of us, middle of nowhere IS the appeal. When I retire, if I never have to interact with another human outside my circle, it would be a dream come true.

David Bailey.

RJ 1986

Its definitely rocket science to me.

This may come to shock you, but some people really enjoy riding four strokes.

Road rear tire - wheelie boy trash

Will be 55 in a few months and riding often is what keeps your skills and comfort up. If I am off the bike for a while and go to a track that I can’t do certain jumps, fuck it, I don’t do them. I don’t care what people think of me. In due time they come back, as does comfort, confidence, sense of accomplishment and most of all, fun. Ride On…

72 here and I certianly agree with your statement - Motocross is my passion (my 1st race was in the late 60's), however the risk reward equation has to be considered. I'm loaded up for the Old Timer Event at Washougal this weekend, yes I'm looking foward to it with caution as the key word.

Almost 67. Motocross is as fun today as it was in August of 1972 (my first race). However, even a small crash results in broken bones and a lengthy recovery, so I roll the doubles. Riding a KTM 150SX keeps me from getting into too much trouble. Lots of things have changed since 1972 but my love for motocross is not one of them.

64 here and mostly a woods rider. Didn't start riding Moto until I was 40 and it always scared the crap out of me doing the jumps but it wasn't fun not doing them and much harder on the body. Started riding Moto again with my son and grandson last year and I really don't care that I don't do all the jumps. Woods are still my thing but being out there with my son and grandson are the important thing for me. Keeps me out of the recliner.

I'm 46 & ride & race in the woods. I definitely think to much about bad stuff happening while riding nowadays. I can still go pretty fast, but it's hard to clear my mind like I could before. Once shit starts happening to fast I back it down real fast.

turn 60 this month, hitting jumps now that I would not hit 10 years ago, still slow, still wont hit big gap doubles or big booter table tops. I just spend whatever time it takes to work up to something I think that I should be able to do. Lucky we have a vet friendly track nearby that is fun to ride, Ill go to the bigger tracks with my son and do 3/4 of the jumps, I'm not riding scared but like to put it in perspective that I would like to ride again next weekend ok maybe that...

How the f did you manage to work Jett into this thread. One of those "thumbs-down" is mine.

When I saw him up-close at Hangtown, he displayed no signs of being "over it." He was riding his ass off and came up a bit short. It's not like he's been dialing it back, unhappy with the bike. He's giving it 100 percent.