Aubrey Credarolli

Aubrey Credarolli is a 29-year-old American motorcycle racer who transitioned from motocross prodigy to road racing competitor, currently making waves in the Royal Enfield Build.Train.Race. program while working as an apprentice electrician.

EARLY YEARS

Before Aubrey Credarolli ever threw a leg over her own dirt bike, she was already hooked. Growing up in Utah, she spent her early years riding passenger—wrapped around her grandfather or tucked behind her dad as they cruised around the neighborhood. The rumble of the engine, the wind, the speed—it all planted something in her that never left. On her 11th birthday, her parents made it official: they introduced both Aubrey and her brother Austin to motocross, and just like that, weekends became sacred.[1]

The Credarolli family didn’t just dabble. They lived and breathed motocross. Aubrey and Austin spent their weekends either racing rounds at Utah tracks or throwing elbows with each other and their dad’s friends out in the desert and on mountain trails. It wasn’t just about going fast—it was about wrenching on bikes, learning the mechanics, and soaking up every minute of it. “I couldn’t wait for the weekends, whether it was a race round or throwing elbows with my brother and my dad’s friends, I always looked forward to riding and maintaining my motorcycle,” she recalled.[1] For Aubrey, motorcycles weren’t a hobby. They were home.

OTHER INTERESTS

Outside of racing, Credarolli works as an apprentice electrician, a trade that requires precision, problem-solving, and a steady hand—skills that translate surprisingly well to the racetrack.[1] In December 2021, after purchasing her first sport bike, she didn’t ease into street riding. Instead, she and a group of friends embarked on a cross-country ride, logging serious miles and testing her new machine in ways most beginners wouldn’t dare. That trip wasn’t just about adventure; it was the gateway to her road racing career.[1] Beyond that, details about her hobbies remain sparse—Aubrey seems to save her energy for the track and the jobsite, and honestly, that focus shows.

EARLY SUCCESS

By the time Aubrey was 15, she wasn’t just keeping up—she was winning. Competing in the 85cc 12-15 class at various Utah race tracks, she racked up several top-five finishes, proving she belonged in the mix with anyone willing to line up against her.[1] But the real statement came when she clinched the championship in the Mini Women’s class at Rocky Mountain Raceway, a title that validated all those weekends spent practicing in the desert with her brother and maintaining her bike in the garage.[1]

Then life happened. Like a lot of young riders, Aubrey stepped away from racing as other priorities took over. But the itch never really went away. In December 2021, she bought her first sport bike—a decision that would change everything. After returning from that cross-country ride with friends, she attended her first track day, and the feeling was instant. “The fun that I had was unreal,” she said. “Within a few sessions, I found myself surrounded by people wanting to help me with my riding and motorcycle setup. Track tips. Line adjustments. It was at that moment that I knew I had found my home in this community.”[1] The track day crowd welcomed her, schooled her, and lit a fire under her. She was back, and this time, it was road racing.

NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS

• Age 15: Championship win in Mini Women’s class at Rocky Mountain Raceway; multiple top-five finishes in 85cc 12-15 class at Utah race tracks[1]
• 2024: Third place in Race Two at Road America (Royal Enfield Build.Train.Race. program) via last-lap pass[3][4]
• 2024: Top speed of 112.2 mph recorded at both Road America and Circuit of The Americas (April) in Royal Enfield BTR competition[1][2]

INSPIRATIONS

Credarolli’s biggest inspiration has always been the people closest to her. Her parents kicked off her racing journey by gifting her and Austin motocross on their 11th birthday, and from there, it became a family affair.[1] Her grandfather and dad gave her those first passenger rides that made her fall in love with motorcycles in the first place. Her brother Austin was both training partner and rival, the guy she practiced with and raced against on those desert trails and mountain paths. And even her dad’s friends played a role, showing up on weekends to ride and push the kids harder. It’s a classic story: a tight-knit family that turned a passion into a lifestyle, and in doing so, created a racer.[1]

REPUTATION

In the Royal Enfield BTR program, Aubrey has quickly earned respect for her grit and racecraft. That last-lap pass for third at Road America? That’s the kind of move that gets people talking.[3][4] She’s not the flashiest rider in the paddock, but she’s consistent, smart, and willing to make the pass when it counts. The track day community that welcomed her in 2021 saw something in her right away—riders don’t just hand out setup advice and line tips to anyone. They recognized her natural feel for the bike and her hunger to learn.[1] As an apprentice electrician who races on weekends, she embodies the working-class racer ethos: no trust fund, no factory backing, just talent, determination, and a toolbox in the truck. She’s building her reputation one lap at a time, and so far, it’s holding up.

FUTURE GOALS/PLANS

Details about Aubrey’s specific plans for 2025 and beyond remain under wraps. Given her trajectory in the Royal Enfield BTR program and her rapid improvement since transitioning to road racing, it’s safe to assume she’s focused on continuing to develop her skills, chase podiums, and potentially move up the ranks in MotoAmerica competition. Whether she continues in the BTR program, explores other series, or splits her focus between racing and her electrician career is still to be determined. For now, she’s riding fast, working hard, and keeping her cards close to the vest—a smart play for someone still writing her story.

References:

Aubrey Credaroli – Royal Enfield Build.Train.Race. Rider Profile
Do You Know How Fast You Were Going? – MotoAmerica
V#393 MIKAYLA MOORE | Royal Enfield BTR | 2024 MotoAmerica
Aubrey Credaroli – MotoAmerica Tag Page