(Click to watch)

Hi everybody. I'm Justin Williamson, a member of
the Red Bull KTM Factory Off-Road Race Team. This year I am the
defending champion of the GNCC XC2 Pro lites class. I'm fortunate
enough to be one of the top Professional off-road motorcycle racers
in the country. Considering the other highly respected and truly
talented men in this group, it's my privilege to be among them.

My buddies Ronnie, Dee, and Brandon
For as long as I can remember, I've been passionate
about motorcycle riding and racing. I'm grateful to have learned
so much from so many wonderful people. This site is a great opportunity
to show my appreciation by sharing our knowledge, experiences, and
joy of racing and riding off-road motorcycles; and for me, thats
what racing is all about!

Last fall we wrapped up the National #9 ranking
for the '08 GNCC
National season, along with the #1 plate in the XC2 pro lites class.
And I'll be running the National #2 plate in the East Coast AMA
National Hare Scramble series. But the high-point of my eight-year
racing career came in June, 2006, when I became the youngest podium
finisher in the history of GNCC racing, at "The Wisp".
I greatly appreciate all the help from my friends,
family and sponsors. My successes
have been in large part due to their dedicated and diligent support.

I believe Off-road motorcycle racing is a wonderful
sport, and I hope it continues to grow; "the more, the merrier."
I also hope to have a roll in helping people enjoy it as much as
I have.

We designed our site to be both entertaining and
informative. And most important, I like hearing from my viewers,
so feel free to contact
me.

I hope to play an important role in the success
of the people and organizations involved in the advancement of our
sport. In this great "land of opportunity", what could be more exciting
and rewarding... Ride on!

Hanging out with my buddy Phil Smith

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Current Topics Of Interest
NEWS UPDATE
April 29, 2008
We have a little less than two weeks before the next big GNCC.
So it's finally time to get back to my training and riding program
after being sick for the past week and a half. It all started last
week after my stellar ride at the AMA National Harescramble race
in Ohio.

My girlfriend and I arrived Saturday evening. It rained all night
and into Sunday morning. Walking the track that morning, I realized
it was going to be a pretty muddy race, and I needed to prepare
accordingly. I headed back to my box van, put on S12 mud tires,
and set up some Scott roll off goggles. Lining up on the starting
line, I noticed I had some pretty stiff competition with Jason Raines,
Kailub Russell, and Wally Palmer. I could tell it was going to be
an interesting race.
I got a mediocre start, but was soon in third place behind Jason
Raines and Kailub Russell. I came through on the first lap in first
place, barely in front of Jason and Kailub. On the second lap, Corey
Buttrick caught us from the second row, and the four of us duked
it out for the first place position. I stopped for goggles at the
end of the second lap, with Corey and Jason about ten seconds ahead.
I charged hard and caught back up to them, and slowly passed them
for the lead. By this time, Kailub had drowned his bike out in a
water hole. However, his misfortune came in handy when he and his
mother helped my girlfriend pit me a few laps later.

Once in the lead, I never looked back and pulled ahead slowly but
surely. After another gas stop, I ended the race four minutes ahead
of second place, Jason Raines. Corey Buttrick finished third behind
him. It was definitely the most enjoyable race so far this year.
Unfortunately, soon after the race I started coming down with a
bad cold.
I spent most of the following week in bed, just trying to get over
my cold. I did virtually no riding or training. I headed down to
Loretta Lynn's on Thursday, to get some practice in with the rest
of the Factory KTM team and to set up my bike. The bike felt great,
but I was still pretty worn down.

The track was prefect, the bike was perfect, but I was at 70%.
I got off the start somewhere around 6th position, and held on with
everything I had left. I ended up in 5th, and I'm pretty pleased
with that considering my condition during the race.
I found out for myself that when you're sick, it's best to rest
and try to get over it faster rather than push through. If you don't
let your body rest, you will only prolong your sickness, and end
up racing worse. Even though you might miss out on some good riding
time, just take a break. It will be worth it in the end.
I'll be hitting the track pretty hard this week to make up for
the time I lost last week. I'll also be headed back to the gym to
stay in shape. That's about it for now, but I'll see you from the
podium in Ohio. I can't wait!
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