• Started racing BMX in 1977 in San Francisco, California

• Moved to Tacoma, WA in 1979 

• Was a member of the first Factory Sekai Team

• In 1980, Clarence was recruited to Roger Worsham’s CW Factory Team 

• Perhaps the biggest, most powerful rider to ever come out of the Northwest, earning him the Oz-given nickname “Earthquake”

• Was a Top-ranked AA-pro in the 80’s -  with an average career ranking of #20 (over six seasons)

• In ABA, was ranked #12 Pro in 1979 and broke into the Top-10 (at #10) in 1983.

• Was among the invited American Pros to compete at the 1984 Bercy BMX spectacular in France 

• From 1995 to 2001, Clarence worked at Seattle Bike Supply and raced for the late-90’s Factory Torker team (revived-by-SBS)

• Then rode for Factory Redline from 2002 to 2004

• Earned District #1 three times in WA-02 District 

• Multi-time ABA World Cup Cruiser Champion - in 1997 and 2002

• Is a 4-time NAG No.1 Cruiser champion (1997, 1998, 2000, 2002).

• 1997, 1998, and 1999 Redline Cup Champion 

• 1997, 1998, 1999, and 2000 ROC Champion 

• Earthquake’s racing career spanned four decades - touching on the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s and 00’s

• Clarence was also a part of the Big Brothers Program inhishomestateofWashington - helping kids get involved in BMX racing. Clarence currently volunteers athislocalYMCa, teaching (appropriately) Spin classes.

• Has been sponsored by Sekai, CW, TorkerandRedline. 

• Known for being one of the sport’s most versatile riders - often competing in both the AA-pro class and King of Dirt contest on the same day.

•  At 6’1” and weighing 165, Brian broke the “typical” mold associated with AA-pros, when it came to strength and size

•  In 1992, BMX Plus! Magazine named him one of the ten hottest and fastest Rookie Pros

•  1992 ABA Gold Cup Champion

•  1994 ABA Pro US Open Champion

•  1995 ABA “Pro's in Paradise” Champion

•  Winner of the BMXer Magazine's Golden Crank Award in 1995 - for Pro of the Year

•  1995 UCI Elite Men’s Silver Medalist

•  1996 and 1997 ABA King of Dirt (KOD) Champion

• 1998 X-Games Dirt Jumping Champion 

• 2001 X-Games Downhill BMX Racing Silver Medalist

• Made 107 ABA Pro mains in his career, with 14 Pro Wins from his49lifetimepodiums

•  Airwalk made a Foster Brothers signature shoe in 1996, a first for BMX racers

•  Schwinn made a Brian Foster Blue Falcon signature frameset in 1997

•  FIT BIKE Company made a Brian Foster signature frameset in 2003 

•  Sponsored by S&M, TNT, CycleCraft, Hyper, Airwalk, Schwinn, and Fit Bike Company

• BMX Racer, Freestyler turned promoter, designer, inventor and business executive

• Began racing BMX in 1977

• One of the first SoCal locals to begin racing Cruisers - 26” beach cruisers

• Started his first BMX business at 14 years old, selling stickers at local races, and named it BME (Bob Morales Enterprises)

• As a founding member of the 1980 Haro freestyle team, Morales toured all over the U.S. alongside Bob Haro, spreading the word on freestyle BMX.

• Promoted Freestyle BMX competitions and formed the Amateur Skate Park Association (ASPA) in 1982

• The ASPA eventually turned in to the AFA (American Freestyle Association), the first freestyle sanctioning body that paved the way for the Too Hip Series, the BS Series, and modern-day competitions

• Teaming up with Eddie Fiola, the MF (Morales-Fiola) team was formed. MF also sponsored a young, talented up and coming kid named Mike Dominguez.

• Bob organized the King of the Skateparks competitions (named after the title of a BMX Action article on Tinker Juarez) held at legendary SoCal skateparks such as Pipeline (Upland, CA) and Del Mar (Rancho Del Mar, CA)

• Morales and Fiola performed at the 1982 AMA Supercross at Anaheim Stadium in front of 40,000 spectators

• Appeared in the first action-sports themed television commercial for Mountain Dew soda with fellow pro freestyle BMX riders Eddie Fiola, R.L. Osborn, Ron Wilkerson and Pat Romano

• Renamed BME to form Dyno and began making number plates, race pants and freestyle accessories

• Sold Dyno to GT Bicycles and was hired on as the chief designer for both GT and the new GT-funded Dyno bike brand

• Founded Mor Distributing and designed the Auburn 2-piece bike frame - with bolt-on rear triangles.

• In 1994, introduced the Morales flatland frame - welded by John Severin, which would forever change flatland frame geometry.

• Would go on to found KORE Bicycle Components, MORALES Bicycle Company and currently runs motorcycle-lever company ASV Inventions, Inc.

• Originally from Michigan, before her family moved to Arizona (in order for her dad to work for ABA)

• Competed between 1979 and 1985

• One of many female riders to advocate and lobby for the ABA girls to have their own separate points ranking and National No.1 title

• Winner of multiple ABA, NBL, USBA national series events - such as: 

• 1979 NBL 11 Girls National No.1

• 1980 ABA Intermediate Powder Puff Grandnational Champion 

• 1981 NBA 11-13 Powder Puff Champion

• 1981 ABA 13 Girls US Gold Cup Champion 

• 1981, 1982 ABA AZ-01 district Girls No.1 

• 1981 NBA 13-14 Powder Puff Grandnational Champion 

• 1982 ABA National No.1 Girl. This was the first year that the ABA added a National No.1 title for the Girl’s class, so Debbi was the first girl to ever be crowned with this newly-formed No.1 title.

• 1983 ABA 15 & Over Girls U.S. Gold Cup Champion 

• 1983 JAG BMX World Championship Las Vegas No.2 13-14 Girls

• 1983 U.S. Gold Cup Championship Las Vegas No.1 15 & Over Girls 

• 1984 USBA National No.1 Girl 

• 1984 USBA 15 & Over Girls 7-Up World Champion

• 1984 NBL National No.1 Girl Pro

• Currently runs the Tuff GIrls BMX team program, sponsoring and supporting many girl riders around the country.

• Began his BMX career as a racer - competing in the A-pro class,
   before turning to freestyle.

• Pioneered modern skatepark and mini ramp riding, inventing tricks that are still staples of the sport - including some that have never been duplicated.

• After injuring himself on the Helltrack movie set, Rick is the only BMXer with a speaking part in the movie RAD. “Cru, will you sign my cast?”

• 1985 NFA Grands Overall and Ramp Champion

• 1986 AFA 16 & over Flatland Champion

• 1987 AFA 19 & over Flatland & Overall Champion (undefeated in flatland).

• 1988 AFA #2 Pro Overall Champion

• First and only rider to win a Pro BMX Race, Pro Flatland, and Pro Ramp contest.

• Toured with Hutch and Haro Freestyle Teams from 1985-1989.

• Opened the first rider owned and operated “modern” skatepark - Rampage, in 1989. 

• Owner/operator of Standard Byke Company (founded in 1991 and still going strong to this day).

• Introduced threadless fork/stem combo to BMX with the S.T.A. (jumping bike) and Bicycle Motocross (race bike) frame, fork, stem combo in 1993/94.

• Appeared in countless riding videos dating back to 1988’s Team Haro Video to the 2007 Standard DVD “Stronger Than All.”

• Voted Top-25 Most Influential Riders of the 1990’s in RideBMX Magazine.

• Owner of skate and BMX shop Goodtime Superstore since 1995.

• Co-founded the Midwest BMX Donation Program, which gives underprivileged children high-end BMX bikes from racing to freestyle, and donates a lot of his bike company parts and time to the program.

• Featured in numerous magazines, such as BMX Plus! Magazine, Freestylin’ Magazine, American Freestyler, Go, Ride BMX US, and Ride UK.

• Currently sponsors two national-caliber factory race teams.

•  Competed in his first BMX race in 1978. 

• Got a job at Bingham’s Bike Shop in 1985 and rode for the Bingham’s BMX.

• Was one of the first jumpers to bring freestyle variations to the dirt scene - and could be credited for bringing the Nac-nac to dirt.

• Fuzzy first burst onto the dirt jump scene with his BMX Action Magazine cover in March ‘87.

• Would go on to race Pro - making it up to Double-A rank.

• As a BMX Action Magazine test rider, Fuzzy test-rode many of the top BMX bikes throughout the 80’s.

• With his Robinson sponsorship, he was THE first full factory “dirt jumper” helping to carve the way for the modern day dirt jumpers.

• He gave the term “backyard track” a whole new meaning, setting the standard for all top dirt jumpers today. 

• ABA King of Dirt series winner.

• One of the first stars of the X-Games.

• He was the first to throw down a 720 at X-Games XII.

• Has been a jump/course builder for the X-Games, Gravity Games, and Vans Triple Crown events.

• Was co-owner of a bike /skate shop in Sandy, Utah, appropriately named “50/50”.

• Fuzzy is credited with being one of the first BMX riders to have his own website.

• His signature line with Mongoose, The Fuzz, was one of Mongoose's longest running lines of signture bikes (sold in Walmart). 

• Was F/S Team Manager for Redline Bicycles in the late 00’s, assembling their most solid crew of riders, and worked for Red Bull and Ogio on their BMX sponsorship programs.

• Fuzzyisthefrst-ever Utah rider to make it into the BMX Hall of Fame.