Rebecca Henderson first took up mountain biking when she was 11 years old joining the Canberra Off Road Cycling Club, which has seen her go from competing at local club races to a World Championship podium.

The Canberra local has dominated the Australian XCO scene over the past decade having claimed the Elite Women National Championship title 10 years in a row and has a total of 16 Australian titles, including a National Marathon Championships.

Sam Fox started riding when he was around three years old.

It wasn't until he was eight would the Tasmanian compete in his first race, a twilight crit in Launceston and from there he was hooked on mountain biking.

Sam's first major victory on the racing scene was in 2017 where he stunned the field to claim the Junior Men XCO Oceania title in Toowoomba.

He  would continue to podium in the following years in the Junior and Under 23 ranks.

Saya Sakakibara life in BMX began at the age of four after following her brother Kai to a race. The family moved to Sydney from Tokyo in 2007 and with Kai, Saya joined the local BMX club, Southlake Illawarra BMX Club. Sakakibara had an immediate impact on the junior circuit winning multiple state and national titles. 

Sakakibara made her elite World Championships debut at the age of 18 in 2018 and fought hard to make the final where she finished sixth as the youngest in the field. On top of this she finished second in the UCI BMX SX World Cup series. 

Born in Western Australia, Lauren's hometown club was Bunbury BMX club competing in basketball and cycling as a kid.  Lauren began to make a big impact on the Australian BMX scene, her first major year in elite BMX, Lauren grabbed second in the National Championships, eleventh in the World Championships and third in round 3 of the World Cup.

On her twenty-first birthday, Reynolds was selected to represent Australia at the Olympics in London and in her debut Games finished fifteenth and came off the back of a bronze medal at the test event. 

Born in the Sunshine State, Izaac Kennedy has made a quick rise to the top of Australian BMX after he notched his maiden elite men's national title at the Australian national championships in 2019 at the age of 18. 

Izaac made his World Championships debut later that year and fought his way to the quarter finals. 

Sydney's Brandon Loupos won bronze at the 2018 UCI Urban World Championships in China, while in the UCI BMX Freestyle World Cup Season, he won gold in the opening round in April and silver in round two in May.

The season could have been even greater for him however in unfortunate circumstances, he suffered a bike mechanical in round two and had his bike stolen just three hours before the final in round three.

Natalya Diehm started in the sport at the age of eight years at a local skatepark on her ride home from school.

After missing the 2018 season after undergoing a fourth knee reconstruction surgery, Natalya soared in 2019, firstly winning the 2019 Vans BMX Pro Cup which featured events in the USA, Australia, Germany and Mexico.

Later in the year, while on her Australian Team debut at the 2019 Urban World Championships in China, she finished sixth. 
In November 2019, Natalya won the inaugural Oceania Championships before adding a maiden National title to her resume. 

Gold Coast’s Logan Martin started freestyle BMX at the age of 12 after following his brother Nathan to the Crestmead Skate Park. 

After spending most of his spare time at the park, Martin started showing real talent at the age of 15 and started entering competitions with his parents Donna and Sean taking him to events and buying bikes and parts.

Martin first travelled overseas in 2012 and won the first international event he entered before further success in 2013 launched his career.