There was a game show that racked up acclaim and stirred great anticipation for what was hidden behind one of its many doors. In much the same way, the driver's seat of the acclaimed SuperLite Championship Arrive & Drive truck tugs at the interest of thrill seekers and adrenaline junkies who anticipate hopping behind the wheel and laying deep into the throttle of a short course off-road race truck. One notable personality taking reigns behind the wheel of a SuperLite during the recent Glen Helen test session was Monster Energy athlete T.J. Lavin.

This tribute just sums it all up. From the music to the imagery that outlines the life of the man we came to know as The Action Sports Freight Train , from birth to the big wave surfing with Sunny Garcia to the backflips with his Metal Mulisha family and into the seat of his General Tire SuperLite, the guy we knew as Ox simply kicked ass at living life, and Metal Mulisha captured the essence of why the world was better place because of it.

While riding with friends and family just north of San Felipe, Baja California last Friday for the annual Desert Assassins Rip To The Tip adventure ride, SuperLite Championship driver, Jeff "Ox" Kargola of the No. 2 General Tire truck, died at a San Felipe hospital after succumbing to injuries sustained during a dirt bike crash on a high speed whoop section. “Words can’t express the emotions I am feeling," said Desert Assassins boss and former SuperLite Championship driver Cameron Steele. "I love Jeff like a son, and he was riding with all of his best friends he grew up with in San Clemente.”

One of the ultimate live fast and go fast guys amid the extreme sports lifestyle, SuperLite Championship driver Jeff "Ox" Kargola, crossed the Mexican border on his quest to conquer the annual Rip To The Tip with Cameraon Steele and the Desert Assassins family. Unfortunately, on day two of the rigorous dirt bike jaunt down south of the border, heading toward San Felipe, Ox crashed his motorcycle in a high speed whoop section and was flown to a San Felipe hospital, according to a late morning day two report from the Rip To The Tip website.

RENO, NV — Drivers, fans and sponsors know that the high-flying jumps, white-knuckled corners and fight-to-the-finish dirt track action of SuperLite racing was made for primetime national television — and through a new partnership with the Lucas Oil Off-Road Racing Series fans will be able to get a front row seat to SuperLite racing through  CBS and SPEED TV.

They call him "Twitch." They guy is a powerhouse of extreme sports, killing it big behind the handlebars, making him the envy of freestyle motocross (FMX) competitors and the idol to action sports junkies the world over. A key component to the Metal Mulisha Family, Jeremy "Twitch" Stenberg earned his nickname from a condition he was diagnosed with at the age of eight, Tourette Syndrome, which you may have seen highlighted during his recent appearance on MTV's True Life. That ain't never slowed him down. And now, amidst taking home X Games Medals and his weekend gig with Nuclear Cowboyz, Twitch is mobbing behind the wheel of his famed Rockstar / Metal Mulisha SuperLite Championship Arrive & Drive truck.

He's known as "The General." Ditching the high school jock life for a life behind the handlebars, the Metal Mulisha founder foisted onto the pro Supercross scene, taking the 125cc main event win back in 1997 at the LA Coliseum. It was no ordinary victory. Brian Deegan ghost rode his bike across the finish line. And freestyle motocross (FMX) was born. In his quest to conquer and deliver world domination, Deegan has faced death three times, once losing a kidney and severely injuring his spleen filming MTV's Viva La Bam. In his quest, he's toppled numerous firsts and earned over 10 X-Games medals, countless hard core accolades and a world of followers of the Metal Mulisha lifestyle.

The SuperLite Championship has become a magnet for extreme sports junkies and action sports addicts. Add to that the huge interest the Metal Mulisha Family has had in the vibrant mosh pit of motorsports, and it's no wonder why an action sports freight train, Jeff “OX” Kargola, has lured in huge sponsors such as General Tire and Lost Energy Drink to take the plunge into the hardcore, high-flying, wheel-to-wheel action of the SuperLite Arrive & Drive program. While not smashing on the throttle of a SuperLite truck, you can catch Ox engaged in gnarly back flips at the X Games or charging hard toward a podium at such races as the legendary Baja 1000.

From pro rally car racer to auto journalist and television host, he's known simply as ACP. He's fast. He's a multi-faceted action sports super hero. And he's behind the wheel of one of short course off-road racing's most energy-charged lightening bolts, the NOS Energy Drink SuperLite race truck.