How long have you been riding?

I have been riding for about six years. I was introduced to mountain biking first, via my next door neighbor and coach, Cali Ewing. After one practice, my siblings and I were head over heels for the sport and begged our parents to purchase us bikes. A few years with Harpeth Youth Cycling, and as Cayce was actively building Hub from the ground up, we started to race not just mountain, but road bikes as well. Now, our house is a jungle gym of different bikes, the sport having manifested itself deeply into our lives in a beautiful, lovely way.

Day 2: The Tactical Battle

The final test was a 77-mile road race. I felt like I had the strength to win it, but the field knew it too. Because I was in contention for the overall win, the entire DDP team marked me closely.

This is where the power of having a teammate came in. Seamus offered to help me, and together we chased down almost every attack made by DDP’s 8-person team. It was a constant tactical chess match at high speed.

Twenty-four hours is a long time to stay focused. But in the heart of the Sonoran Desert, 24 Hours in the Old Pueblo isn't just a race—it’s a masterclass in the HUB Pillars. This February, our riders joined thousands of others in "24 Hour Town" to see what happens when the sun goes down and the miles add up.

How has Hub inspired you?

HUB has given me more than just the chance to ride-it's shown me what it means to be part of a team that pushes each other to grow on and off the bike. The coaches, teammates, and community have all helped shape my mindset, work ethic, and confidence. It's a place where effort is celebrated, and that's stuck with me.