I started racing as a kid in 1988 to 1992. Got back into racing in 2013 and I am having a blast with it as an adult!! Highlights in 2013: 2nd in District-Cruiser 2nd in State-Cruiser 2nd in Gold Cup-Cruiser Highlights in 2014: 3rd in District-Cruiser 1st in State-Cruiser Highlights in 2015: 1st in Gold Cup-Class 1st in State-Cruiser Highlights in 2016 16 in District-Cruiser 39 in District-Class Highlights in 2017 2nd in State-Cruiser 4th in District-Cruiser 33 in District-Class Update: 2018-State #1 2019-State #2 2020-State #1 and Gold Cup #3 2021-State #2 and Gold Cup #1 2022-State #2

I’m from the great state of Illinois, I ride for GT Bicycles, and I go to school at Marian University on a BMX scholarship.

They call me the “Danimal.” Watch me race and you’ll find out why.

At first, Brooke was completely against racing. Her parents only got her a bike so she wouldn’t feel left out when the family went to watch her brother race on their hometown BMX track in Tulare, Calif. Of course, she was only six at the time but, in a discipline where racers start as young as five, Brooke sized up the peer competition and told her parents that she wanted to try racing. Racing BMX in southern California is a bit like playing football in central Texas, the talent pool is deep and wide and the competition is fierce. The distinctions started piling up when Brooke was nine. She has consistently compiled top-3 titles in national age group rankings ever since. Her big break came in 2009 when, as a 16 year old, she scored two world titles and a national title. Brooke graduated from Mt. Whitney High School in 2011 and began to focus on BMX racing full time. While she has lived under her parents’ roof, she has benefited immensely from their sustained support. They have - according to Brooke - always pushed her to be at her very best. They have also pulled double duty as her coach, which sometimes isn’t easy when the going gets rough. As a teen, Brooke has learned that the price of racing at an elite level has cost her a bit of a social life but, rather than be adrift in the life of a normal teenager, she is a determined BMX racer and she credits her parents, in part, with being where she is today. Coming just a tad short on the UCi points scale, Brooke was chosen as the back-up rider for the 2012 U.S. Olympic team, and kept training and pushing her two friends and Olympic team members - Alise Post and Arielle Martin. With the Olympic games already started, and just days before they were all to leave for London, Arielle snapped a chain while practicing on the London-replica course, and suffered some serious injuries. Suddenly, Brooke was IN, and on her way to London to represent the United States. In one of the more memorable moments of the BMX event, Brooke flashed the palm of her glove to the TV cameras. Written there on the palm of her Deft family gloves was scribbled “AMV” - her tribute and salute to her OTC roommate, who was watching from a hospital bed back home in San Diego. Despite a gnarly crash in qualifying on the first day of the Olympics - a bail that was seen around the World, Crain went on to make the main event and placed 8th. When Brooke’s not training or riding her bike, she likes to hang out with a few of her close friends, play basketball, or relax at home with her family.

Hi My name is Brooklyn (tha Stinks MaGee) and I started racing bmx when I was 7 years old. BMX is my favorite sport, but I also play soccer and basketball. I love to travel and experience new places, especially water parks, beaches and snow skiing mountains. I also love fishing with my Nonnie and Papa.

Started racing BMX in 1980 on a cheap steel bmx of some sort. Upgraded to a PK Ripper soon after starting racing. Raced for 3 years. Started doing BMX again 2 years ago. Finally signed up. I ride my custom FAT BMX bike in the cruiser class. Check out FATBIKEBMX on FB, Youtube, Twitter and the .Com!

Rival Racing America 41-45 Expert and 41-45 Cruiser.