751:
for BMX bicycles in 1974. The original M-1 Bullet Fork had extra thick chromoly tubing at .065" and extra long fork legs than other tubular forks of that period to reduce flex while the weight was still competitive with the lighter forks on the market. They are also of the "straight design, .i.e the fork legs are parallel with the head tube as opposed to the legs being angled forward slightly giving the bicycle a longer wheelbase. To compensate the
Bottema M-1 fork had a one inch axle lead. These first models were particularly popular with BMX freestyle skatepark bowl riders like Jeff Watson and
776:
race, although more modern components like Hutch Pedals and GT hubs were allowed for the comfort of the racers. However, for the most part the equipment and uniforms were vintage early to late 1970s. Some looked like they were in storage for years. Past stars like Dennis Dain wore his old Ralph's Bike Shop/Cook Bros. jersey along with his old helmet and number plate. Bottema raced his old DG frame, numberplate and his complete vintage DG uniform complete with helmet from the mid-1970s. Even a Yamaha mono-shock Moto-bike with front and rear suspension ridden by Mark
Parerria made an appearance.
500:. "Defunct" refers to the fact of that sanctioning body in question no longer existing at the start of the racer's career or at that stage of his/her career. Depending on point totals of individual racers, winners of Grand Nationals do not necessarily win National titles. Series and one off Championships are also listed in block.
957:
and took a position with Murray Ohio as the Murray Race Team coordinator and its in-house BMX specialist. His $ 35,000 a year position was responsible for both the Road and BMX racing teams. He was also the Race
Coordinator of the then-annual Murray World Cup races. In 1985 he quit Murray and went to
750:
Created and manufactured one of BMX's most popular and famous bicycle components: the
Bottema Bullet Fork. It was a tubular unicrown fork manufactured by his company that was the most popular and respected component of its type since Redline Engineering came out with the very first unicrown tube fork
313:
At the time there was no separate pro class for pros due to the relatively small number of pros. They raced with the 16 Experts, making it a Pro/Am class essentially. This is why during the early years of the pro division the national number one racer of a sanctioning body could be either an amateur
227:
turning "pro" in 1975 at 16 years old where racing for small amounts of money at track events when offered even before the NBA, regarded as the first true national BMX sanctioning body, had a professional division. For the sake of consistency and standardization noted professional first are for the
775:
exhibition baseball games in which retired stars of the past play a nostalgic friendly game to remember the greats of baseball. This BMX "Old-Timers game" not only featured past stars but their past equipment. The era of 1974–1976 was preferred. No bicycle frame made after 1978 was allowed in the
407:
So I turned some good contracts down, and I let it all slide, until the middle of
January, when I called them up and said, "Well, where's the contracts? Let's get some contracts going", and they said, Well, we decided we're going to go TV advertisement", and that's all they said, like
571:††In 1976 the National Motocross League (NML) (the motorcycle motorcross racing parent organization of the NBL) with the sponsorship of the Schwinn Bicycle Company held the final Gold Cup mains races (after having two qualifying events several days before) as an exhibition during the
327:
This listing only denotes the racer's primary sponsors. At any given time a racer could have numerous ever-changing co-sponsors. Primary sponsorships can be verified by BMX press coverage and sponsor company advertisements at the time in question. When possible exact dates are given.
396:
July 1979-Mid
January 1981. Raleigh dropped its racing team in January 1981. According to teammate Toby Henderson Raleigh allegedly strung himself and Jeff Bottema along with false promises of a new contract for the 1982 season only to abruptly dropped by
649:
The
California Cup was a non sanctioned series of three qualifying races held at three tracks (for a total of nine separate races) in three different regions of Northern California. Then the finals were held. The series was sponsored and promoted by
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404:"...I was getting a couple of good contracts coming up, and I turned them all down, because I kept calling Raleigh, and saying, "Well, are we going to do something next year?" "Oh yeah, oh yeah, we're really going to be full force next year."
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for their extra durability. Bottema had also came out in 1979 with C-1 cruiser models for 26" cruiser racing bicycles. In early 1981 he came out with the M-2 racing model with thinner tubing with the axle line further down the tube
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His most significant-and life-threatening-injury happened off the track and a couple of months after his retirement from racing. On March 16, 1984 Jeff
Bottema was abducted and stabbed multiple times in a robbery in
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or professional. This practice continued until the NBA's 1979 season in which the pros earned separate pro points and a separate pro plate from the amateurs. The ABA and the NBL followed suit a year later.
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on
November 22, 1963) where he was placed on the critical condition list after undergoing two operations and given many blood transfusions. By September 1984 he was virtually fully recovered and in good
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first pro races for prize money offered by official BMX sanctioning bodies and not independent track events. Professional first are also on the national level unless otherwise indicated.
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said, "Huh?" Here we turned down like three or four good contracts in
October, when all the other teams were setting their budgets up and looking for their riders for the next year
377:. However, Bottema totally retiring from BMX was an incorrect announcement. He concentrated on MX while racing some BMX. Bottema started racing BMX full-time again in early 1978.
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In 1987 he won what was called the 1st Annual Masters Series, an exhibition Veteran's Pro class of old time racers of the early 1970s that was held at the ABA Supernationals in
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to the older racers of an event, even before the official sanctioning bodies offered prize money in formal divisions themselves. Hence some early "professionals" like
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Classifications of the racers were based largely on the physical size of the racers at the Independent i.e. non sanctioned track the Championship race was held at.
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As an active racer. After his retirement at the end of the 1983 season he took an office position with Murray. He later became the Murray Road Racing Team Manager.
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work for Lee World. He then joined Mor Distributing which manufactured the then-popular Scootster scooter. He also still had his famous fork manufacturing company.
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In 1980 with then fellow Raleigh teammate Toby Henderson, Bottema became one of the first Americans to be invited to Europe to promote and demonstrate BMX racing.
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Short April 12, 2006 Ride BMX.com article on Jeff Bottema today with his (near) current photo holding his old racing uniform jersey, helmet and frame.
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Old fatbmx.com site on the history of European BMX by Gerrit Does (UPDATE NOVEMBER 2000 The history of European BMX - Part VI (1981)).
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This race was the forerunner of the Veterans and Masters classes which started in the early 1990s by the ABA and NBL (respectively).
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Team Webco recently added a new member to their already sizzling set up; Jeff Bottema a slick racer with a real Colgate smile!
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in 1994). The racers in the mains during halftime were invited after an NBA race at Rancho San Diego on September 19, 1976 in
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Colgate was a well known tooth paste manufacture. He would later correct his teeth with braces beginning around 1982.
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exhibition team that toured the US demonstrating BMX racing, freestyle and BMX safety. His teammates included
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1060:(35x), tied with Kevin Jackson (7x) and behind Brian "Kronnuts" Curnell (12x) and Denis Dain (173x). (BMXA)
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At the end of the 1983 season. During the last two years of his career he mostly raced 24" Cruiser Class.
972:
January/February 1975 Vol.2 No.1 pg.14. Brief profile within article about the Two Wheeler's Racing Team.
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His immediate path after his retirement from completive racing after the 1983 racing season, he moved to
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ary Harlow): Late April 1976-July 1979. In April 1977 Bottema supposedly briefly "retired" to race
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Listed are District, State/Provincial/Department, Regional, National, and International titles in
235:
Mid 1974 at 14 years old. His father brought him a monoshock BMX bicycle and he tried out racing.
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racer whose prime competitive years were from 1976 to 1981. He had the nickname of "Battling".
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He was one of the founding members of the Professional Racing Organization (PRO) racers
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1979: The Bottema Bullet Fork a unicrown tublar Fork manufactured by his own company.
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In the early days of professional racing, 1977 and prior, many tracks offered small
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when he purchased one on September 5, 1976, at Corona Raceway at a cost of US$ 3.00
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September 1982 Vol.3 No.3. This is the issue with Bottema on the cover wearing an
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Late 1980-Mid 1981. During the early spring and summer of 1981 he was part of the
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once commented with in-joke irony when it announced his position on a new team:
1118:(ABC) television camera equipped helmet at the 1982 Murray World Cup I race.
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In July 1982 Bottema purchased the industry-respected Pedal Power Bike Shop.
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461:(this was concurrent and in addition to their primary sponsor at the time).
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Ironically, Raleigh would restart its BMX sponsoring program a year later.
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briefly "retired" from BMX to race MX in early 1976 for his then sponsor
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Jeff Bottema became road team manager as well as a racer in May 1982.
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Bicycle Motocross News August 1975 Vol.2 No.7 pg.23 (results page)
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succeeded him in that position after Bottema retired from racing.
259:(NBA) District "X" (Southern California/Los Angeles) 1973–1981.
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in August 1977 (the Rams moved from Los Angeles, California to
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United States) is an American former professional "Old School"
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1167:(The official ABA membership publication under three names):
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on July 31, 1976 in front of and estimated 50,000 spectators.
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won the second group of 16 Experts). In 1977 the NBA held an
891:(the same hospital that treated a fatally injured President
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May 1975-March 1976. Webco disbanded its team in March 1976.
1159:(The official NBL membership publication under two names):
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December 1979 Vol.2 No.11* far left in fourth place behind
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Bottema was the very first advanced subscription holder of
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The order of finish for this proto Veterans Pro Class were:
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1977 16 Expert NBA/Mongoose Exhibition winner (First race;
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1975 14 & Over Intermediate Grandnational Champion #1 (
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August 1977 Vol.1 No.4 (60x) behind Neil Bonds (2) (BMXA)
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would later be known for his Coke bottle bottom glasses.
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1980 Raleigh Team Issue Bottema Signature series frame.
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1976 Class F (15 Expert) NML/Schwinn Gold Cup winner††
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period in a pre-season NFL football game between the
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1975 Heavyweight* Intermediate Nevada State Champion
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Fédération Internationale Amateur de Cyclisme (FIAC)
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1086:(103X) leading (front and near center) and behind
1000:October 1982 Vol.5 No.10 pg.82 Short mini article.
819:He is a 1990 Inductee to the ABA BMX Hall of Fame.
767:a pioneer in BMX racing. It was the equivalent of
720:International Bicycle Motocross Federation (IBMXF)
616:International Bicycle Motocross Federation (IBMXF)
1145:(The official NBA/NBmxA membership publication):
1604:The American Bicycle Association (ABA) Website.
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849:Jeff Bottema Team Issue Signature series frame.
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906:He was known for his uneven teeth, much like
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1175:(The official USBA membership publication):
1102:The publisher skipped an issue during 1979.
1090:in second place (far right) and an obscured
530:race during the halftime period between the
304:Height & weight at height of his career:
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708:United States Bicycle Motocross Association
319:Career factory and major bike shop sponsors
1609:The National Bicycle League (NBL) Website.
963:BMX press magazine interviews and articles
626:Independent race series and invitationals:
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883:while traveling with the Murray Bicycle
1313:September/October 1978 Vol.3 No.5 pg.45
1230:October 1975 Vol.2 No.9 pg.24 (results)
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1063:November 1979 Vol.4 No.9 with teammate
1289:January/February 1979 Vol.4 No.1 pg.40
1206:January/February 1978 Vol.4 No.1 pg.22
1240:Murray Dunruss BMX Trading card No.23
644:1976 16 Expert California Cup winner.
7:
1056:May 1979 Vol.4 No.3 (2072) ahead of
519:was the winner of the second Main).
1561:November 1982 Vol. 5 No. 11 pg. 79
596:American Bicycle Association (ABA)
510:National Bicycle Association (NBA)
71:5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
14:
1164:ABA Action, American BMXer, BMXer
394:Raleigh Cycle Company of America:
1585:December 1986 Vol.11 No.12 pg.22
1441:December 1986 Vol.11 No.12 pg.30
1218:October 1, 1976 Vol.2 No.4 pg.13
1070:December 1981 Vol.6 No.12 (BMXA)
986:October 1, 1976 Vol.2 No.4 pg.13
306:(1983) Ht:5'11 Wt:165 lbs.
288:First Professional race* result:
273:National Pedal Sport Association
1644:People from Norwalk, California
1573:October 1986 Vol.11 No.10 pg.78
1524:December 1984 Vol.7 No.12 pg.16
1420:September 1976 Vol.3 No.9 pg.10
1094:(behind Miller) in third place.
1035:October 1982 Vol.9 No.10 (SBMX)
488:Career bicycle motocross titles
108:Racer/Manufacturer/Team Manager
1408:October 1976 Vol.3 No.10 pg.12
1340:October 1982 Vol.5 No.10 pg.54
1328:February 1982 Vol.7 No.2 pg.80
993:September 1976 Vol.1 No.2 pg.2
842:February 1982 Vol.7 No.2 pg.80
1:
1396:January 1976 Vol.3 No.1 pg.16
1116:American Broadcasting Company
561:National Bicycle League (NBL)
369:(MX) for D.G., much like how
271:In 14-17 Novice Class at the
254:Sanctioning body district(s):
1352:August 1982 Vol.7 No.8 pg.76
695:American Bicycle Association
669:National Bicycle Association
388:D.G. Performance Specialist:
275:(NPSA) Eastern Nationals in
257:National Bicycle Association
1464:March 1987 Vol.9 No.3 pg.26
1265:July 1988 Vol.11 No.7 pg.26
1194:March 1975 Vol.2 No.2 pg.15
887:team. Police rushed him to
465:Murray of Ohio Corporation:
351:D.G. Performance Specialist
199:(born April 14, 1960, from
162:D.G. Performance Specialist
145:D.G. Performance Specialist
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1512:June 1984 Vol.11 No.6 pg.5
1488:May 1987 Vol.14 No.5 pg.62
1476:May 1987 Vol.12 No.5 pg.11
1369:May 1984 Vol.12 No.5 pg.20
982:"Interview: Jeff Bottema"
979:June 1977 Vol.2 No.2 pg.11
889:Parkland Memorial Hospital
761:San Bernardino, California
390:Late April 1976-July 1979.
186:Murray of Ohio Corporation
1536:July 1976 Vol.2 No.6 pg.6
1500:July 1984 Vol.7 No.7 pg.9
1384:May 1984 Vol.7 No.5 pg.14
1301:June 1977 Vol.4 No.6 pg.4
989:"Jeff Bottema-Superstar"
467:August 1981-December 1983
190:
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1326:Bicycle Motocross Action
1311:Bicycle Motocross Action
1287:Bicycle Motocross Action
1277:May 1977 Vol.4 No.5 pg.4
1253:May 1976 Vol.3 No.5 pg.9
1041:Bicycle Motocross Action
991:The California BMX Rider
977:Bicycle Motocross Action
938:Bicycle Motocross Action
931:Miscellaneous and trivia
901:Racing habits and traits
840:Bicycle Motocross Action
730:Pro Series Championships
353:(The initials stood for
293:First Professional* win:
265:Two Wheeler's BMX 1974.
211:Racing career milestones
79:162 lb (73 kg)
1011:Bicycle Motocross News:
682:National Bicycle League
205:Bicycle Motocross (BMX)
100:Bicycle Motocross (BMX)
1629:American male cyclists
1534:Bicycle Motocross News
1418:Bicycle Motocross News
1406:Bicycle Motocross News
1394:Bicycle Motocross News
1299:Bicycle Motocross News
1275:Bicycle Motocross News
1251:Bicycle Motocross News
1228:Bicycle Motocross News
1204:Bicycle Motocross News
1192:Bicycle Motocross News
970:Bicycle Motocross News
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912:Bicycle Motocross News
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279:on September 7, 1975.
769:Major League Baseball
658:on September 5, 1976.
555:San Diego, California
541:football game at the
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170:Raleigh Cycle Company
1549:Calendar (September)
1023:Minicycle/BMX Action
968:"Win, win is motto"
955:Nashville, Tennessee
873:Significant injuries
867:Product Evaluations:
855:Product Evaluations:
835:Product Evaluations:
806:Friendly Fred Thomas
543:Los Angeles Coliseum
367:motorcycle motocross
283:Turned Professional:
24:Personal information
1634:American BMX riders
1486:Super BMX-Freestyle
1005:BMX magazine covers
551:St. Louis, Missouri
532:Philadelphia Eagles
269:First national win:
201:Norwalk, California
61:Norwalk, California
20:
1124:Bicycles and Dirt:
800:Jumpin' John Wells
652:BX-Weekly Magazine
339:Two Wheeler's BMX:
249:First win (local):
244:First race result:
154:Professional teams
824:BMX product lines
735:Notable accolades
581:Minnesota Vikings
239:Sanctioning body:
221:purse prize money
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129:Two Wheeler's BMX
89:Current team
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63:, United States
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1015:
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985:
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974:
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947:
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925:
924:
922:
921:
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905:
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890:
886:
882:
881:Dallas, Texas
877:
876:
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868:
865:
864:
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859:
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852:
848:
847:
841:
838:
837:
836:
833:
832:
828:
827:
823:
818:
817:
813:
812:
809:Mark Parerria
808:
805:
803:Pete Harrigan
802:
799:
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791:
788:
785:
784:
780:
779:
774:
770:
766:
762:
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754:
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734:
732:
731:
724:
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582:
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570:
569:
565:
564:
563:
562:
556:
552:
548:
544:
540:
537:
533:
529:
525:
524:David Clinton
521:
518:
517:Tinker Juarez
514:
513:
512:
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504:
501:
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495:
487:
484:
482:
474:
470:
466:
463:
460:
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452:
448:
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440:
436:
432:
431:Mountain Dew:
429:
428:
424:
423:
421:
419:
415:
412:
409:
405:
395:
392:
389:
386:
385:
381:
376:
372:
371:David Clinton
368:
364:
363:
358:
357:
352:
349:
346:
343:
341:1974-May 1975
340:
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329:
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318:
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210:
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181:
177:
173:
169:
165:
161:
157:
152:
148:
144:
140:
136:
132:
128:
124:
121:Amateur teams
119:
115:
111:
107:
103:
99:
95:
91:
87:
82:
78:
74:
70:
66:
62:
57:(age 64)
47:
43:
39:
35:
31:
27:
22:
1582:
1578:
1570:
1566:
1558:
1554:
1546:
1541:
1533:
1529:
1521:
1517:
1509:
1505:
1497:
1493:
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1473:
1469:
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1446:
1438:
1434:
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1413:
1405:
1401:
1393:
1389:
1381:
1366:
1349:
1345:
1337:
1333:
1325:
1310:
1306:
1298:
1294:
1286:
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1274:
1270:
1262:
1258:
1250:
1246:
1235:
1227:
1223:
1215:
1211:
1203:
1199:
1191:
1187:
1171:
1170:
1169:
1163:
1162:
1161:
1155:
1154:
1149:
1148:
1147:
1141:
1140:
1135:
1134:
1133:
1123:
1122:
1121:
1107:
1106:
1105:
1099:
1098:
1092:Jeff Kosmala
1084:Clint Miller
1075:
1074:
1073:
1046:
1045:
1040:
1039:
1038:
1028:
1027:
1022:
1021:
1020:
1010:
1009:
1008:
997:
990:
983:
976:
969:
937:
919:
918:
911:
866:
854:
839:
834:
786:Jeff Bottema
729:
728:
719:
718:
706:
705:
693:
692:
680:
679:
667:
666:
663:Professional
651:
636:
635:
625:
624:
615:
614:
605:
604:
595:
594:
560:
559:
509:
508:
497:
493:
492:
480:
479:
468:
464:
459:R. L. Osborn
439:Perry Kramer
435:Mountain Dew
430:
420:October 1982
417:
413:
410:
406:
403:
401:
393:
387:
382:Professional
361:
360:
355:
354:
350:
344:
338:
324:
323:
310:
309:
303:
302:
297:
296:
292:
291:
287:
286:
282:
281:
268:
267:
262:
261:
253:
252:
248:
247:
243:
242:
238:
237:
232:
231:
216:
215:
196:
195:
178:Mountain Dew
18:Jeff Bottema
1639:1960 births
1142:NBmxA World
1088:Stu Thomsen
1058:Harry Leary
885:Road Racing
789:Dennis Dain
753:Eddie Fiola
585:Orange Bowl
547:Los Angeles
473:Scott Clark
447:Stu Thomsen
443:Harry Leary
345:Webco Inc.:
225:Stu Thomsen
1618:Categories
1583:BMX Action
1571:BMX Action
1547:BMX Action
1474:BMX Action
1439:BMX Action
1367:BMX Action
1350:BMX Action
1216:BMX Weekly
1172:USBA Racer
1108:Total BMX:
1076:BMX Plus!:
1029:Super BMX:
984:BMX Weekly
797:Bryan Webb
528:exhibition
137:Webco Inc.
97:Discipline
51:1960-04-14
40:"Battling"
1559:BMX Plus!
1545:The 1984
1522:BMX Plus!
1510:Super BMX
1498:BMX Plus!
1382:BMX Plus!
1338:BMX Plus!
1263:BMX Plus!
1156:BMX Today
1136:NBA World
998:BMX Plus!
418:BMX Plus!
183:1981–1983
167:1979–1981
159:1977–1979
142:1976–1977
134:1975–1976
126:1974–1975
744:in 1977.
579:and the
573:halftime
534:and the
455:Bob Haro
408:"Click."
397:Raleigh:
298:Retired:
116:Off Road
37:Nickname
896:health.
583:in the
505:Amateur
498:italics
333:Amateur
277:Atlanta
92:Retired
1153:&
1139:&
1067:(BMXA)
1044:&
1026:&
710:(USBA)
416:." ---
411:And we
76:Weight
68:Height
1179:Notes
756:legs.
742:guild
697:(ABA)
684:(NBL)
671:(NBA)
494:Note:
325:Note:
217:Note:
1130:None
1017:None
725:None
715:None
702:None
689:None
676:None
621:None
611:None
601:None
457:and
175:1981
105:Role
45:Born
1047:Go:
771:'s
587:in
545:in
539:NFL
1620::
1374:^
1357:^
1318:^
453:,
449:,
445:,
441:,
53:)
1100:*
637:*
481:*
469:*
362:G
356:D
311:*
49:(
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