Trophy Club, Texas — The vintage motocross community in Trophy Club and beyond is mourning the loss of Curtis Leaverton, a respected figure known for his dedication to the sport and his unwavering support for fellow riders. His unexpected passing has left family, friends, and the motocross world reflecting on his contributions and the positive energy he brought to every event and gathering.

Curtis was well-known as a proud sponsor and supporter of vintage motocross organizations, always lending a hand to ensure the sport thrived for both longtime enthusiasts and newcomers. His involvement with Vintco and other industry groups helped maintain interest in vintage motocross racing, preserving its history while encouraging new generations to appreciate its legacy. Those who knew him speak of his generosity, always willing to share his knowledge and resources to help others.

Beyond his role as a sponsor, Curtis was a passionate rider himself. His love for vintage motocross wasn’t just about competition — it was about community, craftsmanship, and camaraderie. Many recall seeing him at events, not only racing but also helping other riders with repairs or offering encouragement before they hit the track. His approachable nature made him a favorite figure among both seasoned racers and younger fans.

The impact Curtis had on the motocross community stretched far beyond Texas. Riders and enthusiasts from across the country have shared tributes and memories online, describing how he made them feel welcome at events or inspired them to get involved in vintage racing. His legacy as both a competitor and a mentor is widely recognized and deeply appreciated.

Locally, plans are already underway to honor Curtis’s memory through community rides and commemorative events. Organizers are working with his family to coordinate a special gathering where riders and fans can share stories, celebrate his life, and pay tribute in a way that reflects his spirit — on the track and among friends. Details of these events are expected to be announced in the coming days.

In addition to his motocross legacy, Curtis was known for his strong ties to his family and community. Friends describe him as someone who valued connection and loyalty, always making time for those he cared about. His passing is not only a loss for the racing world but also for all who knew him personally.

Authorities have not released specific information regarding the circumstances of his passing, and the family has requested privacy as they grieve. The focus now remains on remembering Curtis’s contributions and ensuring his passion for vintage motocross continues to inspire others.

Trophy Club and the wider motocross community will remember Curtis Leaverton not just as a skilled rider and sponsor, but as a true champion of people and tradition — someone whose energy and dedication made a lasting difference.