A Quote by Jason Bonham

Growing up my heroes were American motocross riders. I didn't want to be a drummer; I wanted to be a motocross rider. — © Jason Bonham
Growing up my heroes were American motocross riders. I didn't want to be a drummer; I wanted to be a motocross rider.
Even in motocross, you're struggling to see people pass each other anymore. There seems to be one line in motocross.
Even in motocross, youre struggling to see people pass each other anymore. There seems to be one line in motocross.
I remember my dad telling me that if I wanted to start racing motocross, I had to get a job and pay for it myself. So I did. As soon as I was able to drive myself to work, I got into racing motocross at age 15.
I did some BMX and motocross growing up but then got into trail biking in my 30s as a way to stay in shape.
My dad always wanted me to get into motocross like him, so I started doing it while I was really young.
I grew up in the San Fernando Valley of Southern California in the 1970s. My friends and I were into bicycle motocross and into skateboarding in empty swimming pools. Those activities shaped my generation.
I was a big rugby player and into my motocross, so I lost loads of weight and a rumor went around the town that I had picked up a drug addiction!
I played football at school - but it was something you had to do up in Lanarkshire. But my first love was always motorcycles, and at the age of 11 I went into the Scottish schoolboy motocross trials.
I love the juxtaposition of a sweet little blouse with a motocross look.
We were both into motocross. My dad would wake me up at 6:30 on weekends, brew some coffee and make some sandwiches for us. Then we'd spend the day racing together. I know he had this reputation as being wild and irresponsible, but I never saw any of that.
My father was a motorsports journalist and a motorbike fan. He gave me my motocross bike.
If I wasn't into MMA, I would definitely love to get into motocross. That is a much tougher sport.
It's a lot harder to break bones in golf than motocross. But that made me fearless in a way.
My dad raced motocross back in the day, and I've always enjoyed watching it. That sport intrigues me.
I bought my first dirt bike when I was 12, and I started racing motocross when I was 15 and started getting pretty successful. Then I started racing snowmobiles at 17 and decided I wanted to focus on that and see if I can make a career at it.
When I say that I'm a grade-A student in motocross, I mean that I can sit on a bike and ride it. But I'm confident that, with time, I could do a 12 o'clock.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!