Led by one of the most decorated motorcycle riders in history, 10-time AMA Trials Champion Geoff Aaron, GEICO Honda's off-road racing team deserves top billing at any event it enters. With pros competing on the GEICO Endurocross, GNCC, and OMA series, the GEICO Gecko has become a regular visitor to the podium.

After making the switch from Trials competition to Endurocross, Aaron quickly adapted his meticulous technical style to the new arena series in 2009 and promptly became a championship contender. With a runner-up finish to the '10 championship, multiple national event wins, and regular podium appearances, the two-time AMA Sports Athlete of the Year and 15-time USA Trials Des Nations team member is poised to add another title to his resume.

Considered by many to be one of the brightest young stars in the sport, Kyle Redmond enters his second season of GEICO Endurocross racing with high hopes. Although he's still a young man in his early 20s, Redmond has been racing up and down the west coast for years and has the strength and size to wrestle the top spot away from the veterans.

Jimmy Jarrett has achieved numerous milestones during his off-road career, including winning the amateur class in GNCC for six straight seasons before turning pro in the same sanction in 2000. Jarrett also competes in the OMA series, which he won four years in a row, and has collected five gold and one silver medal in the International Six Days Enduro in Mexico. In 2011, Jarrett will compete in the GNCC's XC1 Pro category and the Pro MC class in the OMA Nationals.

Joining Jarrett at every GNCC and OMA race will be Scott Watkins, who started racing at GNCC amateur events in 1997 before turning pro in 2007. Watkins came agonizingly close to the OMA's AA class title in 2010 and is focused on carrying his hard-earned momentum all the way to championship this time through.

Like all the pros on his roster, team owner/rider JT Bennett has been straddling a motorcycle for as far back as he can remember. Always one to put the good of the team first, Bennett usually forgoes pro competition to ride in the amateur classes so that he's available to help his teammates when the big money is on the line.