BIO

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Birthdate:
Birthplace:
Hometown:
Turned Pro:
Nickname:
First Snowmobile:
First Snowmobile Race:
First Motocross Race:
First Snowcross Race:
Personal Vehicle:
Interests:

June 24, 1984
Driggs, Idaho
Pelican Rapids, Minnesota
November 2000
T-Train
Arctic Cat Kitty Cat
Driggs, Idaho (snow oval) - 2 years old
Idaho Falls, Idaho - 8 years old
West Yellowstone, Montana - 11 years old
2017 Ram 2500 Laramie Night Edition
Mountain biking and graphic design

TUCKER BY THE NUMBERS

14

X Games

Snocross Medals

GOLD

2016 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2000

SILVER

2005 | 2004 | 2002

BRONZE

2003

11

Pro National Snocross

Championships

National Snocross Wins

138

Pro Wins

235 Starts

Most-Winning

Pro in History

19

Semi-Pro Wins

24 Starts

Most-Winning

Semi-Pro in History

2012

& 2010

FIM Snocross

World Champion

2013

Clash of Nations

Pro Open Champion

8

Top-15 Finishes

AMA Supercross 250

4

Top-10 Finishes

AMA Supercross 250

6

Moto Wins

CMRC MX2

CAREER TIMELINE

TUCKER'S CAREER

37 years ago
1987
At 2 years old, Tucker entered his first snowmobile race on his Arctic Cat Kitty Cat.
32 years ago
1992
After years of riding three-wheelers and dirt bikes around his family farm, he raced his first motocross event at age 8.
28 years ago
1996
In West Yellowstone, he borrowed his dad’s Arctic Cat ZR 440 and entered his first snocross race. With his background in motocross, he introduced a standup riding style never seen in the sport.
26 years ago
1998-2000
In 1998, the national snocross tour voted to allow him to skip the Sport class and move directly to Semi-Pro level of competition. He won 19 of the 24 finals he entered. The following year, he qualified for Winter X Games. He took the holeshot and won, becoming the youngest gold medalist in history.
23 years ago
2001-2002
The summer of 2000, he earned his AMA Pro Motocross license and entered his first national event. That winter, the Pro rookie won the National Snocross Pro Open Championship and finished second in Pro Stock. He was leading the X Games Snocross final again but crashed due to a mechanical failure. The following season, he won both snocross national championships and the silver medal at X Games.
21 years ago
2003
After finishing second in both snocross national championships and taking bronze at X Games, he announced his retirement from the national tour to race dirt bikes full-time.
20 years ago
2004-2005
He moved to California to compete in the AMA Supercross and Motocross Championships but still competed in the X Games Snocross event, winning back-to-back silver medals.
17 years ago
2006-2010
November 2006, he established Team Monster Energy / Arctic Cat and returned to the national snocross tour on a limited schedule. During the 08/09 season, he was undefeated on the national tour and won his third consecutive X Games gold medal. Winter 2010, he won his fourth consecutive X Games gold and became the first American to win the FIM Snowcross World Championship.
13 years ago
2011
For the first time since the 02/03 season, he raced the full national tour. He won his fifth consecutive X Games gold, both national championships and placed third at the world championship. That summer, he was nominated for an ESPY Award in the Best Male Action Sports Athlete category.
12 years ago
2012
He convincingly won his second FIM Snowcross world title and made his Pro Motocross 450 Class debut.
11 years ago
2013
He won his seventh snocross national title, 11th X Games medal and first Clash of Nations Super Snowcross title in Sweden. During the summer, he raced five Pro Motocross 450 Class events.
10 years ago
2014
He kicked off the most successful season of his career by lapping the entire Pro Open field at the opening round of the national tour. In January, he eclipsed Blair Morgan’s long-standing win record to become the most-winning rider in the sport. Later that month, he became the first athlete in history to win seven-consecutive X Games gold medals. After taking 15 of the 17 Pro Open finals, he captured his eighth national championship. Fans rewarded his historic season by voting him ISOC’s 2014 Fan Favorite Rider. During the summer, he received his second ESPY Award nomination and competed in three Pro Motocross 450 Class events.
10 years ago
2015
In his 15th professional snocross season, he won 13 of the 17 ISOC Pro Open finals, recorded his 100th Pro National win with a jaw-dropping come-from-behind win in Deadwood, SD and won a record-breaking eighth consecutive X Games gold medal. Fans again voted him ISOC’s Fan Favorite Rider and he received his third ESPY Award nomination in the Best Male Action Sports Athlete category.
8 years ago
2016
He recorded another record breaking season by winning his 10th ISOC National Snocross Championship and ninth consecutive X Games gold medal.
6 years ago
2017
Tucker tallied a series-high seven Pro Open final wins, 11 podiums and 14 top-five finishes. In the process, he added another career milestone to his record by winning his 125th Pro National race at the Eastern National in New York.
6 years ago
2018
Tucker added another major accomplishment to his record by winning his 11th Pro National title. In his 18th professional season, the 33-year-old won 11 of the 17 finals and 27 of the 34 qualifying races contested. For the third time in his career, fans voted him Fan Favorite Rider.
2 years ago
Tucker Hibbert Retires
In May 2018, Tucker announced his retirement from professional snocross racing and left the sport as the most decorated racer in history. He began racing snowmobiles as an amateur at age 8, won his first X Games gold medal at 15 and turned professional at age 16. In his 18 years as a professional snocross racer, Tucker won 138 of the 235 Pro National events he entered in addition to 11 Pro Championship titles, 10 X Games gold medals and two World Championship titles.
2 years ago
2023
Tucker was inducted into the Snowmobile Hall of Fame (SHOF) in St. Germain, Wis. for his Snocross accomplishments joining his father, Kirk, who is a 2007 inductee.