This
will be my third run at Hoka Hey Motorcycle Challenge . I’m a long-time rider out of Chatham,
Ontario, Canada, and I’ve spent years chasing the kind of freedom only
the open road can give—the kind that clears your head and puts life into
perspective.
The
first time I rode Hoka Hey, I thought it was about endurance and miles.
The second time, I realized it was about something deeper—mental
toughness, patience, and learning how to push through when everything in
you says to stop. Both rides tested me in ways I didn’t expect, and
both left me with lessons that stuck long after the engine cooled.
I
keep coming back for the challenge, the unknown, and the miles that
force you to dig a little deeper into yourself. The ride gives me time
to reflect, to reset, and to step away from the noise of everyday life.
It’s also a chance to be part of something bigger—raising money for
charity and riding with purpose.
But
what truly keeps me coming back is the camaraderie. The people you
meet, the stories you share, and the family you build along the
way—that’s what lasts. Somewhere between the long days, the tough miles,
and the quiet moments, you find a version of yourself you didn’t know
was there. Every Hoka Hey has taught me something new… lessons I didn’t
even know I needed. And that’s why I’m back again.






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