Team / POWERSPORTS: DIRT / JAMES STEWART
JAMES STEWART
- Home base
- Haines City, FL
- Date of Birth
- 12/21/85
After racking up a record-breaking 11 American Motorcyclist Association Amateur National titles James Stewart was named Rookie of the Year in his debut pro season in 2002. Two years later, he won both the AMA 125 East Supercross Championship and the AMA 125 Motocross National Championship, and in 2008, he became the second rider in history after Ricky Carmichael to complete and perfect motocross season - 24 wins in 24 races - after coming back from knee surgery, no less. He capped off his perfect season with the 2008 AMA Speed Athlete of the Year award. But the athlete many call "the Tiger Woods of supercross" has made another indelible impression on the sport by breaking its glass ceiling to become the first African-American to dominate in motocross. After a disappointing hand injury at the start of 2010, James looks to return and dominate the second half of the season. (from JS7.com)
Team: L & M Yamaha
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
2009 U.S. Open of Supercross – Champion
2009 AMA/FIM World Supercross – Champion
2008 BercySX (Paris, FR) – “King of Bercy” Champion
2008 U.S. Open of Supercross – Champion
2008 AMA Motocross – Champion
2008 Motocross de Nations – Championship Team member
2008 “Perfect Season” – AMA Motocross – wins 24 of 24 races
2007 World SupercrossGP – Champion, AMA Supercross – Champion
2006 World SupercrossGP – Champion, AMA Supercross – 2nd
2006 Motocross de Nations – Championship Team Member
2006 U.S. Open of Supercross – Champion
2004 AMA Supercross Lites EAST – Champion, AMA Supercross Lites – Champion
2004 Set and currently holds record for most AMA Supercross Lites wins and AMA Motocross Lites wins with 47
2003 AMA Supercross Lites WEST – Champion, AMA Motocross Lites – 3rd
2002 AMA Supercross Lites WEST –2nd, AMA Motocross Lites – Champion
2002 AMA “Rookie of the Year”
2002 Broke record for most Supercross Lites wins (14), Motocross Lites wins (10) and most consecutive Motocross Lites wins (10) in a single season

