curated by GRRL! updated: January 28, 2026

Bio Excerpt: Chloe Jones blazed into motorcycle racing at 10, fell completely under its spell, and by 11 was dominating mini motos with a championship win in her first full year. The self-taught British racer traded 12 years of competitive show jumping and three gold medals for England... (full bio below ↓↓)

Chloe Jones

Motorcycle racer

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Link to female motorsports racer Chloe Jones's Instagram account

I started out in racing when I was 13 years old. I had never really been to a race track but went along to a club meet with my dad’s friend who was racing and fell in love with it all – the bikes, the paddock and just the whole atmosphere of being there.

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Chloe's Details:

nickname:
Birthday:
2003 (≈23)
Birthplace:
Northampton, United Kingdom
racing type:
Motorcycle racing
series:
team(s):
racing status:
Pro
height:
cm
residence:
Northampton, United Kingdom
inspiration(s):
guilty pLEASURES:
FOLLOWING:
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GRRL! Number:
GRRL-0612

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Chloe's full bio:

(last updated 2026-01-26

Chloe Jones is a British motorcycle racer making waves in the FIM Women’s Circuit Racing World Championship, where her grit, self-taught racing instincts, and relentless determination have positioned her as one of the sport’s brightest rising stars.

EARLY YEARS

Jones fell in love with motorcycles at age 10 when she tagged along with her dad to help his friend at club racing events. The roar of engines and the rush of speed captivated her immediately, and she knew this was what she wanted to do. By 11, she started racing mini motos in 2015, competing in the British Mini Bike Championship’s Novice class. It wasn’t handed to her—she had to convince her parents to buy her a Mini GP 140 bike. In her first full year of racing, she won the Novice championship, proving she wasn’t just along for the ride.

What’s particularly striking about Jones is that she’s largely self-taught. She didn’t come from a racing dynasty or have veteran coaches shaping her career from the start. She learned by watching, by doing, by crashing, and by getting back up. That DIY approach built the foundation for the racer she’d become.

OTHER INTERESTS

Before motorcycles completely took over, Jones spent 12 years as a competitive show jumper. She earned three gold medals representing England North and won over 30 championships in equestrian sport. But in 2016, she made the decision to sell her horses and commit fully to motorcycle racing. Trading reins for throttles wasn’t easy, but it was necessary—she wanted to chase something faster, something riskier, something that felt like hers.

EARLY SUCCESS

By 14, Jones was already racing against adults in the British Superbike Championship (BSB) series, competing on a Yamaha R3 in the Junior Supersport class. At 17, she was still one of the few female racers holding her own in a male-dominated field, proving race after race that she belonged. In 2023, she scored her first BSB podium finish, missing out on third place by just 0.016 seconds in a seven-lap battle that left spectators breathless. That near-miss in fourth was bittersweet, but it was also a statement: she had the pace, the nerve, and the hunger.

By 2025, at just 21 years old, Jones made the leap to the FIM Women’s Circuit Racing World Championship (WorldWCR) as a rookie with GR Motorsport. She distinguished herself immediately at the season’s opening round and never looked back. Her maiden podium came at her home round in the UK—a moment she described as “unbelievable.” She knew she had the pace, but delivering it on home soil made it sweeter.

NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS

  • 2015: Won the British Mini Bike Championship Novice class in her first full year of racing[1].
  • 2023: Claimed her first BSB podium finish, finishing fourth by just 0.016 seconds in the HEL Performance British Junior Supersport class[2].
  • 2025: Made her WorldWCR debut as a rookie with GR Motorsport and earned her maiden podium at the UK home round[3].
  • 2025: Finished second in Race 1 at Balaton Park, Hungary, trailing by just 1.395 seconds[4].
  • 2025: Recorded the fastest lap of the weekend at the Hungarian round with a time of 1’53.089s[5].
  • 2025: Finished second in Race 1 at Magny-Cours, France, cementing her consistency at the front[6].
  • 2025: Secured second place in Race 2 at Magny-Cours, finishing just 0.130 seconds behind the winner[7].
  • 2025: Finished third in the WorldWCR Championship standings with 153 points after the Jerez round, behind Maria Herrera and Beatriz Neila[8].
  • 2025: Ended the season in third place overall in the WorldWCR Championship, breaking her podium streak with a P5 finish in the final race but securing enough points to clinch the position[9].

INSPIRATIONS

Jones has openly acknowledged that self-confidence is “50 percent of the battle.” She knows that if you don’t believe in yourself, you’re never going to win. That belief wasn’t always easy to come by in a sport where women are still a rarity, but she’s determined to be the role model she didn’t always have. “Hopefully I can be that role model to the younger riders now,” she’s said. “If girls can see what I’m doing, I’d like them to think they can do it too.”

REPUTATION

Jones has built a reputation as a fearless competitor who learns fast and races smart. Her consistency on the WorldWCR circuit in 2025—finishing on the podium repeatedly and recording fastest laps—has made her a rider to watch. She’s known for her ability to adapt quickly, a skill that comes from being largely self-taught. “Every step, every corner, every lap, I’m learning something new,” she’s said, and it shows. She doesn’t just ride—she studies, adjusts, and improves. Her racing style is aggressive but calculated, and her mental toughness has earned respect from competitors and fans alike.

At just 21, she’s already carrying the flag for British women in motorcycle racing, and she’s doing it with the kind of discipline and resilience that come from years of proving herself in paddocks where she was often the only girl.

FUTURE GOALS/PLANS

In 2026, Jones is joining Monster Energy Crescent Yamaha to compete in the Women’s World Championship—a major step up that pairs her with one of the sport’s most prestigious teams. She’ll be racing alongside Beatriz Neila under the Ampito Crescent Yamaha banner, forming a formidable lineup. “The combination of Crescent Yamaha and Monster Energy’s backing gives me an unbelievable sense of motivation,” she’s said, “and after finishing third in the championship, I’m ready to push even harder.”

The goal is clear: fight for wins, challenge for the championship, and continue proving that women not only belong in motorcycle racing—they can dominate it.

REFERENCES

Chloe Jones – My Story – Alpha Live Limited
Chloe Jones Racing: Learning at speed – The 1v1 Project
Introducing: BSB Junior Supersport Racer, Chloe Jones – EBC Brakes
About me – CHLOE ANNA JONES – BeaDy
HEL Performance British Junior Supersport with Motocourse
Chloe Jones elated after maiden podium at home round – WorldSBK
WorldWCR rookie Jones looks to make her mark in 2025 – WorldSBK
Herrera fortifies WorldWCR Championship lead with Race 1 victory at Balaton – WorldSBK
WorldWCR: Race Two Results From Hungary – Roadracing World
WorldWCR: Race One Results From Magny-Cours – Roadracing World
WorldWCR: Race Two Results From France – Roadracing World
WorldWCR: Race One Results From Jerez – Roadracing World
Herrera takes 2025 title – WorldSBK
Monster Energy Crescent Yamaha team up with Chloe Jones for 2026 WorldWCR
Chloe Jones gets Crescent Yamaha chance for WorldWCR 2026 – Bikesport News
About – Chloe Jones Racing
Chloe Jones – Daventry Motorfest
Race Like A Girl | Ep. 3 – Meet Chloe Jones | WorldWCR 2025
OFF THE GRID #8 • Chloe Jones