March 11, 2026

14-Year-Old Avery Hemmer Leads Pro Women Snowcross Points Championship

Guest: Avery Hemmer
Series: Pro-Am Women Snowcross

In This Episode:

·       Starting snowcross at age six

·       Racing at ERX in Minnesota

·       Moving from regional to national competition

·       Winning six championships

·       Transitioning from racing boys to Pro Women

·       The physical demands of snowcross

·       Why cardio is critical

·       Social media and building the Avery Hemmer brand

·       Family sacrifices and travel logistics

·       Handling pressure and expectations

·       Encouraging girls to get involved in motorsports

Follow Avery:

Instagram, Facebook, TikTok: @AveryHemmer15

At just 14 years old, Avery Hemmer is doing what most teenagers only dream about — competing at the highest level of snowcross racing and leading the Pro Women points standings.

Growing up in Elk River, Minnesota, Avery was introduced to snowcross through her dad and uncle. At six years old, she climbed on a sled and never looked back.

Now, she’s a six-time champion.

From Little Sleds to Pro Women

Avery began in the 120 Champ class before progressing through junior divisions and racing against boys for most of her career. She recently transitioned into the Pro Women class — racing competitors older and more experienced than her.

Her reward? Red plates for leading the points.

Fitness, Focus & Family

Snowcross is physically demanding. Avery trains three days a week, focusing heavily on cardio and strength.

“You’re basically riding a fridge around the track,” she joked.

Behind the scenes, her family sacrifices time, work, and finances to support her travel-heavy race schedule — flying to events while their semi hauls the sleds.

Racing Against the Boys

For years, Avery raced boys who often didn’t want to get beat by a girl. That experience sharpened her mental toughness.

Today, she encourages girls to:

·       Work out

·       Be healthy

·       Do something different

·       Chase a competitive sport

Avery’s story proves that age is just a number — and confidence is built one race at a time.