He threw up in his helmet to win the toughest GNCC. Now he's racing Southwick on Saturday and a National Enduro on Sunday. Jason Weigandt chats with a versatile warrior.

Josh Toth gave it everything he had...and more...to win the grueling Yamaha Snowshoe GNCC over the weekend in West Virginia. In this podcast with Jason Weigandt, the Rocky Mountain/Red Bear Kawasaki rider describes that victory, where he bested his teammate (and team owner) Stu Baylor by about three seconds after three hours of racing. He was throwing up in his helmet on the last lap while still pushing for the win! As soon as that was over, he drove from Snowshoe back to Connecticut to prepare for this weekend's Southwick National, where he hopes to score a point at a motocross track that sits 30 minutes from where he grew up. Then he's racing an AMA National Enduro in Ohio on Sunday! Enjoy this tale of a rider once labeled as the next big thing in GNCC, who later had to rebuild himself as Mr. Versatility to find his true calling.

The Racer X Exhaust podcast is presented by Yoshimura, Insta360 Cameras, and OnTrack School. Plus RacerXBrand.com!

Jason Weigandt hosts the Exhaust podcast with press conference and Weege Show audio post race from High Point. Hear from Haiden Deegan, Tom Vialle, Levi Kitchen, Eli Tomac, Hunter Lawrence and Jett Lawrence.

The Racer X Exhaust Podcast is presented by Yoshimura, Insta360 Cameras and On Track School.

Mitch Kendra called up Kayden Minear after his 1-1 day at the SMX Next – Motocross Combine at the Hangtown Motocross Classic to talk about the race and much more. Originally from Perth, Western Australia, Minear turned pro in Australia at the age of 15 but then got an opportunity to race one event in the U.S. last summer. A moto win at the 2024 Ironman Raceway Scouting Moto Combine turned heads and made his phone ring, changing the trajectory of his life. Now, as a recently turned 18-year-old, he is living full-time in the United States and racing for Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing.

The interview covers a bunch of different topics, including having Ryan Dungey as his idol growing up, racing Cole Davies—who is now his teammate on Star Racing—nearly ten years ago, how he ended up in the USA full-time, his early pro years in Australia, the saying he lives by, seeing the Lawrence brothers at races years ago, and more. To learn “bits and bobs” about Minear.

“I grew up on the other side of Australia to every pro rider, there's not many pro riders that have come from where I where I grew up,” he said.

Note: We did this interview Tuesday afternoon and on Thursday, the team announced Minear would be making his U.S. pro debut at the Thunder Valley National on Saturday, June 7, where he will be #106.

Who is Kayden Minear? Get to Know the Western Australian Native
Mitch Kendra called up Kayden Minear after his 1-1 day at the SMX Next –
Motocross Combine at the Hangtown Motocross Classic to talk about the race
and much more. Originally from Perth, Western Australia, Minear turned pro
in Australia at the age of 15 but then got an opportunity to race one event in
the U.S. last summer. A moto win at the 2024 Ironman Raceway Scouting
Moto Combine turned heads and made his phone ring, changing the
trajectory of his life. Now, as a recently turned 18-year-old, he is living full-
time in the United States and racing for Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing.
The interview covers a bunch of different topics, including having Ryan
Dungey as his idol growing up, racing Cole Davies—who is now his teammate
on Star Racing—nearly ten years ago, how he ended up in the USA full-time,
his early pro years in Australia, the saying he lives by, seeing the Lawrence
brothers at races years ago, anWho is Kayden Minear? Get to Know the Western Australian Native
Mitch Kendra called up Kayden Minear after his 1-1 day at the SMX Next –
Motocross Combine at the Hangtown Motocross Classic to talk about the race
and much more. Originally from Perth, Western Australia, Minear turned pro
in Australia at the age of 15 but then got an opportunity to race one event in
the U.S. last summer. A moto win at the 2024 Ironman Raceway Scouting
Moto Combine turned heads and made his phone ring, changing the
trajectory of his life. Now, as a recently turned 18-year-old, he is living full-
time in the United States and racing for Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing.
The interview covers a bunch of different topics, including having Ryan
Dungey as his idol growing up, racing Cole Davies—who is now his teammate
on Star Racing—nearly ten years ago, how he ended up in the USA full-time,
his early pro years in Australia, the saying he lives by, seeing the Lawrence
brothers at races years ago, and more. To learn “bits and bobs” about