Australian BMX Hall of Fame

The first rider inducted into the Australian BMX Hall Of Fame. Australia's first 'superstar' of BMX, Jamie dominated the sport in the early 1980s, featuring on Prime Time Television and even on WeetBix Cereal Packets.

The 'Master' of Australian BMX, Leigh Egan was an imposing figure both on and off the BMX track. Australia's first Open Mens World Champion in 1984, Leigh dominated the local scene and was the first man to win 3 consecutive Open Men's titles.

The first Australian Pro Rider to win three Australian National Pro titles in a row. A Former World Champion who literally dominated the sport of BMX in Australia throughout the 1980s.

A pioneer of the Sport in Australia, Wayne McIntosh was the first Australian Pro Rider to race AA PRO in the United States. Wayne won some of the largest Pro purses ever seen in Australian BMX History, and was joint winner of the very first Australian Open Mens National Title.

Australia's first female inductee. Natarsha Williams dominated Womens BMX World Racing in the late 1990s, winning the first ever UCI Elite Womens Rainbow Jersey.

9 National #1 Titles, 13 State titles and a World Title — Tai-Lee Muxlow dominated womens BMX in a time when the sport of BMX was at its peak.

One of the Greatest Of All Time. Olympic Silver Medallist, Multiple World Champion, and one of the most successful Elite Mens riders the world has ever seen.

Western Australian Andrew Figliomeni was the most successful Australian BMX Racer of the 1980s. He would win 5 x #1 World Titles and completely dominated his age class at a National and State level.

Tracey pioneered Junior female racing in Australia beginning her career in the late 1970s. She was amongst Australia's first ever World Champions and inspired a generation of young women who followed in her footsteps.

A pioneer of Freestyle riding in Australia, Steve Cassap promoted the sport of BMX with extensive magazine and television appearances throughout the 1980s.

One of Australia's most successful female racers of all time. Rachael Marshall won 5 x W1 World Titles and was the first person to win Junior Elite and Elite titles in consecutive years.

Considered one of Australia's top early pioneers of BMX racing, 'The Professor' Alistair Johnson began racing in 1977. He ran some of the earliest coaching clinics across the country and featured in Television commercials promoting the crazy new fad sport called 'BMX'.

A tough competitor and co-founder of the iconic Australian BMX race brand — Crisp Bros Racing. Dean Crisp was a highly successful Pro racer, and Team Manager.

A three time World Champion and Multiple National Champion, Lyndal Ellement was one of Australia's first ever World Champions at just age 7.

Arguably one of the most successful Factory Team managers of all time. The Brian Pearse stable of riders reads as a 'who's who' of Australian BMX royalty.

Melissa Mankowski became one of the most dominant women in International BMX history. Between 1993 and 2004, Melissa would win twelve National number one titles, and six Number one World titles between the ages of five through to the Elite Level.

With over 35 years of unwavering commitment to BMX and his invaluable contributions to the sport, culture and industry, Clint is recognised as one of the most influential figures in Australian freestyle history.

Few riders conjure up memories of the pioneering days of Australian BMX more than Sydney's 'Magic' Mick Wiltshire. One of the earliest pioneers of BMX racing, he started in 1977 and quickly inspired youngsters from all over the country.

With beginnings in BMX as far back as the late 70s, Scott Edington would go on to become one of Australia's best known ramp riding pioneers. His big airs inspired a generation who followed.

Pat Dillon has a place at the very top table as one of Australian BMX's founding fathers. In the late 1970s Pat would host Victoria's very first BMX race meeting.

Emerging in the 1980s as a Victorian pioneer Trevor King would become an Australian Freestyle icon. From television appearances to featured American Magazine spots, Trevor has done it all across all Freestyle disciplines.

Caroline Buchanan is a global BMX superstar. She is a 2 time Olympian, Multiple World Champion and Cycling Cross discipline powerhouse.

Leigh Darrell is a fourteen-time Australian champion, and a seven-time World BMX champion. He is undoubtedly one of the most successful racers Australia has ever produced.

Bendigo's Queen of BMX — Jaclyn Wilson has amassed a staggering 25 National #1 Titles with no signs of stopping anytime soon.

Daniel Sprague was a talented junior racer winning multiple National and World titles before taking on Americas best as a Pro racer in the 1990s. He continues to coach to this day passing on his valuable knowledge to the next generation.

Mr SLA — Graeme Stevens designed and handcrafted some of the best BMX frames for some of the most iconic Australian Brands. He was an innovator, manager, mentor, coach, race official, and administrator.