Undoubtedly one of the best shows of Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series' showdown in the dirt, the SuperLite Championship has unveiled some epic short course action from a colorful collection of personalities, giving the stadium truck a life and style all its its own. Heading into Surprise, the BFGoodrich Tires-backed Patrick Clark had proved himself by racking up a nine-point lead in his championship quest. But the full-course brawl of Arizona cut down Clark's rank, delivering another series standout to the lead.

Digging down into the nuts and bolts of his BFGoodrich Tires-backed Lowe's Home Improvement SuperLite Truck during August's Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series (LOORRS) race at Glen Helen Raceway, Jessie Johnson looks to land back upon the podium during the Las Vegas Motor Speedway stop next month.

Chad George brawled his way through to the top of the podium to snatch the season points lead for the first time this year, piloting the Monster Energy / Kawasaki truck in SuperLite Championship racing during the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series (LOORRS) Round 12 at the 1.1-mile motocross-style track of Speedworld Off Road Park in Surprise, Arizona. Sheldon Creed, the youngest driver of the series at 14-years-old, finished second in his first weekend of LOORRS SuperLite racing, while Drew Britt, in his second weekend of racing landed third on the day.

R.J. Anderson rekindled his relationship with the podium and planted the iconic Walker Evans Racing / Polaris Off Road / SoCal SuperTrucks machine atop the 14-truck SuperLite Championship field in Saturday's Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series (LOORRS) Round 11 race on the 1.1-mile motocross-style dirt track at Speedworld Off Road Park in Surprise, Arizona on September 24, 2011. Anderson snagged the race's fast lap during lap nine in 1 minute, and 00.475 seconds and average speed of 65.482 miles per hour. Chad George secured second and Patrick Clark third.

Chad George powered to the top of his game, the Monster Energy Athlete earning his first win of the season in the Kawasaki SuperLite truck after vying for glory over a 17-truck SuperLite Championship field in Sunday's Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series (LOORRS) Round 10 upon the eight-tenths-mile Glen Helen Raceway race track in San Bernardino, California on August 7, 2011. After taking four thirds this season, George also snatched the fast lap of the race in 50.414 seconds and a speed of 57.127 miles per hour during his lap 11 effort.

Dawson Kirchner landed the Torchmate CNC Cutting Systems onto the podium for the second time this season in the 17-truck SuperLite Championship field to take Saturday's Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series (LOORRS) Round 9 win at the eight-tenths-mile Glen Helen Raceway race track in San Bernardino, California on August 6, 2011. Kirchner also earned fast lap in lap two at 50.418 miles per hour and a time of 57 seconds. Patrick Clark captured second and Monster Energy Athlete, Chad George, captured third in the Kawasaki SuperLite truck.

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.

Right now. Amid the majestic backdrop of the mighty snow-capped Sierra Nevadas, there exists a purpose-built race course that is the culmination of a vision that has today achieved a momentous milestone. Cradled deep within the sheer canyon walls are a handful of spec-built, stadium-style super trucks. Among them are the drivers who make up a class unto themselves. They are the first.

Considered by many the modern day icon of short course off-road racing, Carl Renezeder rallies toward victory against a stacked field of competitors, which has landed him onto the podium and into an onslaught of championships that has made him into the iconic face man of the two major brands he represents. He is the Lucas Oil and General Tire dynasty, delivering dominating wins as well as championships in Pro 4 Unlimited and Pro 2 Unlimited truck classes.

Ricky Johnson is a legend, plain and simple. The man has met U.S. presidents. He's an inductee of the Motorcycle Hall of Fame. And he's one of the most honored Motocross and Supercross athletes of all time. He made a name for himself in the 1980s as one of the great racers of all time and his record speaks for itself: 61 AMA national wins, seven of which were national championships.

Beginning at the age of 12 in motocross, Johnny Greaves has won races and championships in every level of competition. At 23, he switched to four wheels and soon earned success while buggy racing in SCORE off-road desert and SODA short-course off-road series (the precursor to Championship Off Road Racing - CORR).

A milestone in the emerging development of the virbrant spec truck racing class, SuperLite Championship will launch the SuperLite Off Road Racing School on July 14, featuring legendary racer Ricky Johnson as race instructor at its purpose-built short course off-road racing facility in Reno, Nevada.

TOOELE, UTAH — When the dust settled at the Miller Motorsports Park in Tooele, Utah, Sunday two new faces had ascended to the top step of the podium in the SuperLite Championship Series — Patrick Clark positioning himself for a run at the overall points championship and Wyatt Kirchner breaking out as one of the youngest racers to win a SuperLite showdown.

Wyatt Kirchner rose from a stacked 15-truck SuperLite Championship field to take Sunday's victory, for the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series Round 8 race on the nine-tenths-mile Miller Motorsports Park race track in Tooele, Utah on June 26, 2011. Kirchner clutched his first career win, racing the Bull Outdoor Products truck for General Tire. Reigning season points leader, R.J. Anderson, behind the wheel of the Walker Evans Racing / SoCal SuperTrucks machine, secured second upon the podium, while Dawson Kirchner, racing the Torchmate CNC Machine truck, captured third.

Patrick Clark shot into the front of the 15-truck SuperLite Championship pack to take Saturday's win for the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series Round 7 race upon the new nine-tenths-mile Miller Motorsports Park race track in Tooele, Utah on June 25, 2011. Shoveling roost and never letting loose of his dominant position via his BFGoodrich tires, Clark clocked the race's fastest lap during his lap 12 perforfmance with a time of 47.927 seconds and a speed of 67.603 miles per hour. R.J. Anderson secured second for Walker Evans Racing / SoCal SuperTrucks. Piloting the Kawasaki Teryx, Monster Energy Drink athlete, Chad George, charged into third atop the podium.

As is pre-race custom for the SuperLite Championship crew, SuperLite's Friday morning media session at Miller Motorsports Park for Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series Round 7 and 8 lit up the television air waves, landing the stadium-style race truck square into households that span the greater Salt Lake City region. SuperLite driver and Maverik Adventure Card face man, Ron "The Mav" Duncombe, delivered the lowdown on the SuperLite Arrive & Drive program, mixing it up with Fox 13 TV news man, Big Budah, for an informative live TV segment that had quite the flare for humor.

Reno, Nev. — RJ Anderson’s stranglehold on first place in the SuperLite Championship Series will be tested over two demanding races June 25 and 26, as the Lucas Oil Off-Road Racing Series rolls into the Miller Motorsports Park outside of Salt Lake City, Utah to unleash its ferocious brand of high-flying truck racing into a stadium of adrenaline-thirsty motorsports fanatics.

R.J. Anderson took it to the field to come up first in SuperLite Championship racing for the second time this season in Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series Round 5 main event upon the eighth mile Glen Helen Raceway in San Bernardino, California on May 21, 2011. Racing the Walker Evans Racing / SoCal SuperTrucks machine and on top of the season points chase, Anderson earned fast lap with an elapsed time of 50.208 seconds and best speed of 57.361 miles per hour in lap five. Patrick Clark secured second. Jessie Johnson snatched third.

San Bernardino, Calif. —

Dawson Kirchner captured his first win of the 2011 SuperLite Championship Series in dominant fashion, and SuperLite points leader RJ Anderson tightened his grip on the points lead in rounds 5 and 6 of the SuperLite Championship Series at San Bernardino’s Glen Helen Raceway May 21 and 22.

Emerging from a family steeped in motorsports, Jessie Johnson is the younger brother of five-time NASCAR champion of the No. 48 Lowes Home Improvement car, Jimmie Johnson. Calm under pressure and climbing behind the wheel of his own Lowes Home Improvement SuperLite, Jessie, like his older brother, has his roots in off-road racing but has amassed experience that extends beyond the dirt. Perhaps his greatest asset is his coach-ability, learning from many, which results in wins.