It’s easy to forget that all these athletes are human and have trials. Trey is so dope. Any time I watch KR94 ride and the announcers say things like “Roczen makes a mistake” I have to remind myself that any time Kenny rides it’s a mother freaking miracle that he’s even out on the track and just seeing him ride is a miracle in itself. Same with AC. A guy riding at the highest level and sometimes he can’t feel his hands. It’s a miracle just to see him ride.
For sure. I have loved seeing AC out there for the whole season! He can still throw down heaters and it's amazing he is riding about 65% of what he use to and is hovering around top 5. It would be amazing if his issues get better.
Man this segment hits home. I lost my Dad at 12yrs old too. Being numb at first and everyone treating me different. At age 18 when graduating high school I actually felt the loss with not getting a hug from my dad for accomplishments even as a young teenager. Im 32 now and Started racing 5 years ago. Just got my first trophy last friday and decided to put it on my dads grave stone. I still feel like a kid missing his dad. Im happy Trey shared this🤙
I think this Trey series of interviews are my favorite. He’s such a good dude and been through so much. I think some people forget how fast Trey was. If it wasn’t for those big injuries, I think history may be different.
This part of the podcast was hard for me. I lost my father 6 yrs ago, he was only 56. When he talks about riding to shut out the outside world is all to relatable. Riding and night car rides were where I went to rest my brain from life.
My brother in law is currently dying too young from cancer. My heart breaks for my sister and the kids. This really hit home for me. Thanks for sharing and being real Trey.
Trey is a legend always been one of my favorite riders. I can’t imagine what he went through. Wish his dad would of been able to see what he accomplished
Wow thanks Trey i have a new understanding .cant say its enjoyable but helped me grow. So many people take their fathers for granted ..loss is difiicult to share like you did ,its a credit to you to be strong enough ti do so . I beleive in the afterlife and Your Dad would be proud . I have a son that im proud of hes 26 and rides a road bike . We rode together and swapped bikes . He loves my wr450 motard. Had a great day and created memorys mate..i have fond memorys of my Dad and ive realised just how great of a man he was..when the goin gets tough the tough get goin. Keep living it bro
I lost my dad in Oct 98’ when he was 59 and I was 29. My Grandma and dog Sasha would also pass before 98’ was up. My dad was the only person I trusted in this world.
I am so sorry he had to go through all of that at such a young age. Trey is a great guy. God wouldn't have put all of that on his shoulders if he didn't think he could handle it. Keep being strong and God bless.
Probably my favorite rider ever simply because of what he's gone through and how he rose above it. The dude just needed the luck that he never had. Great guy!
Amazing rider and an even better person. To this day I haven't seen anyone corner as good as trey. Injuries messed his career up he had all the potential to be a champion.
This one gives me chills. My dad died when I was 19 and my dirt bike was the only thing that got me through it. Trey is almost telling my story but at different ages. In some ways, I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy; in other ways, I miss the racing therapy.
Man, that's rough. I remember Roy pushing me down the hill as a little kid selling me my first bike while Trey jumped over us in that little crappy track behind Canard ATV & Cycle in 2001. Later I worked for Cari in high school at the shop in Elk City and would see Trey pulling his factory bike out of the back of a van that looked like it should say "Free Candy" on the side. I can still smell the pipe tobacco the old man would smoke at the parts counter... Takes me back...
I feel it. When I was 16 my mom went to prison and later i was the one who found my dad new years morning. He had passed. Moved in with my grandparents, and grandpa was a strict ex marine. They gifted me with racing mx. Luckily I could get on the bike after school with and come back at dark. It saved my life.
I will always remember the Jacksonville Supercross when it was Trey's rookie year in 450 SX I think. He whole shot that race and absolutely torched the rest of the field for the first 5 laps or so. Crazy sprint speed and always such a class act. The sport needs another Trey Canard and Andrew Short type personality to cheer for. Two guys who always had a smile on their face and loved racing!
When he sees Roczen, *Tomac, Barcia, Anderson, Craig, M-Stewart* still doing it does he wish he would have raced a couple more years or miss it when he sees them still doing it. He got on the Red bull KTM in 2017 did 6SX races & 2MX races & called it quits
I lost my birth father & stepfather so I can totally get where he's coming from when it comes a little stuff but his dad also missed all those successes of pro
I never knew this about him, lots respect for him, I couldn't imagine losing my father at all, at a young age would be terrible. I remember watching him race, he was fast. if he wouldn't have had the injuries I think he easily could have taken 1 or two away from Villopoto or Dungey.
I am 45 I still have my 96 cr250 I bought new in highschool. My bodies broken but I am going to pull my bike outa storage. It's all original brand new condition.
One day the cops took me home🤠. Who knows what I did... Straight through the front door straight to the backdoor on my bike right outta the driveway down the road.
That’s lucky I hated my dad once they seperate all I wanted was bikes but couldn’t afford any so I’d have to wheel and deal to get old shitters at 14 ride them til they blew up 😂then just leave them get another . Must be good to even have a dad that could get u a decent race bike agd taje u to races
It’s easy to forget that all these athletes are human and have trials. Trey is so dope. Any time I watch KR94 ride and the announcers say things like “Roczen makes a mistake” I have to remind myself that any time Kenny rides it’s a mother freaking miracle that he’s even out on the track and just seeing him ride is a miracle in itself.
Same with AC. A guy riding at the highest level and sometimes he can’t feel his hands. It’s a miracle just to see him ride.
For sure. I have loved seeing AC out there for the whole season! He can still throw down heaters and it's amazing he is riding about 65% of what he use to and is hovering around top 5. It would be amazing if his issues get better.
Man this segment hits home. I lost my Dad at 12yrs old too. Being numb at first and everyone treating me different. At age 18 when graduating high school I actually felt the loss with not getting a hug from my dad for accomplishments even as a young teenager. Im 32 now and Started racing 5 years ago. Just got my first trophy last friday and decided to put it on my dads grave stone. I still feel like a kid missing his dad. Im happy Trey shared this🤙
Hell yeah man! I know your dad is super proud of that win! Keep riding, have a blessed day homie
You a legend. Don't stop
I think this Trey series of interviews are my favorite. He’s such a good dude and been through so much. I think some people forget how fast Trey was. If it wasn’t for those big injuries, I think history may be different.
Absolutely, Trey was one of few to beat RV for a title, maybe the only.
This part of the podcast was hard for me. I lost my father 6 yrs ago, he was only 56. When he talks about riding to shut out the outside world is all to relatable. Riding and night car rides were where I went to rest my brain from life.
Man, it really makes a guy think about what is TRULY important in life.
Trey is a treasure
My brother in law is currently dying too young from cancer. My heart breaks for my sister and the kids. This really hit home for me. Thanks for sharing and being real Trey.
Prayers for you and your family Chad.
Jase you approached that subject beautifully. The way in which you deliver the questions and the story you’re wanting Trey to tell was like poetry ❤
Trey is a legend always been one of my favorite riders. I can’t imagine what he went through. Wish his dad would of been able to see what he accomplished
Wow thanks Trey i have a new understanding .cant say its enjoyable but helped me grow. So many people take their fathers for granted ..loss is difiicult to share like you did ,its a credit to you to be strong enough ti do so . I beleive in the afterlife and Your Dad would be proud . I have a son that im proud of hes 26 and rides a road bike . We rode together and swapped bikes . He loves my wr450 motard. Had a great day and created memorys mate..i have fond memorys of my Dad and ive realised just how great of a man he was..when the goin gets tough the tough get goin. Keep living it bro
I lost my dad in Oct 98’ when he was 59 and I was 29.
My Grandma and dog Sasha would also pass before 98’ was up.
My dad was the only person I trusted in this world.
I am so sorry he had to go through all of that at such a young age. Trey is a great guy. God wouldn't have put all of that on his shoulders if he didn't think he could handle it. Keep being strong and God bless.
I talk to my Dad while I ride. I wish he was still here to see how I've progressed on and off the track.
Awesome interview. I've experienced same feelings as Trey. Miss both of my parents everyday 😢
Probably my favorite rider ever simply because of what he's gone through and how he rose above it. The dude just needed the luck that he never had. Great guy!
I've always loved Trey in this sport. Another great episode. I had no idea about this so its good to hear his story.
Thankful for Trey. So inspiring to myself and others
Amazing rider and an even better person. To this day I haven't seen anyone corner as good as trey. Injuries messed his career up he had all the potential to be a champion.
This one gives me chills. My dad died when I was 19 and my dirt bike was the only thing that got me through it. Trey is almost telling my story but at different ages. In some ways, I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy; in other ways, I miss the racing therapy.
Man, that's rough. I remember Roy pushing me down the hill as a little kid selling me my first bike while Trey jumped over us in that little crappy track behind Canard ATV & Cycle in 2001. Later I worked for Cari in high school at the shop in Elk City and would see Trey pulling his factory bike out of the back of a van that looked like it should say "Free Candy" on the side. I can still smell the pipe tobacco the old man would smoke at the parts counter... Takes me back...
For some reason, I recall Aaron's truck had a license plate that said "Brrrap" or something on it and he was mad that no one understood it.
@@jesseb5378my dad was best friends with trey growing up
I feel it. When I was 16 my mom went to prison and later i was the one who found my dad new years morning. He had passed. Moved in with my grandparents, and grandpa was a strict ex marine. They gifted me with racing mx. Luckily I could get on the bike after school with and come back at dark. It saved my life.
I will always remember the Jacksonville Supercross when it was Trey's rookie year in 450 SX I think. He whole shot that race and absolutely torched the rest of the field for the first 5 laps or so. Crazy sprint speed and always such a class act. The sport needs another Trey Canard and Andrew Short type personality to cheer for. Two guys who always had a smile on their face and loved racing!
Great interview
When he sees Roczen, *Tomac, Barcia, Anderson, Craig, M-Stewart* still doing it does he wish he would have raced a couple more years or miss it when he sees them still doing it. He got on the Red bull KTM in 2017 did 6SX races & 2MX races & called it quits
The injuries Canard went true....love see him ok.
I lost my birth father & stepfather so I can totally get where he's coming from when it comes a little stuff but his dad also missed all those successes of pro
Not a lot of guys can day they could keep up with stew. Let alone battle with him for 2 motos. Trey is a beast.
Man I loved watching this dude.
Man I want that Black Honda hat Trey has.
I never knew this about him, lots respect for him, I couldn't imagine losing my father at all, at a young age would be terrible. I remember watching him race, he was fast. if he wouldn't have had the injuries I think he easily could have taken 1 or two away from Villopoto or Dungey.
You are a good man, Trey.
That's heavy, really heavy man.
Trey is the man
Trey was an awesome rider. One of the only guys to beat RV for a Championship. Maybe even the only one.
Trey could still run top 10, no doubt
Damn! Phew 😢I feel all of this.
Love ya, Trey!
Wassup!!
I am 45 I still have my 96 cr250 I bought new in highschool. My bodies broken but I am going to pull my bike outa storage. It's all original brand new condition.
respect.
Loosing loved ones kills you. Society forces you to shove that shit down, and get up before it stalls.
🙏💯
One day the cops took me home🤠. Who knows what I did... Straight through the front door straight to the backdoor on my bike right outta the driveway down the road.
Him screaming it's not fair is so sad. It's crazy how pain can get buried but it surfaces on its own because it is so heavy.
Thanks for sharing Trey.
I loved watching Trey race when he was riding. Always a contender. Just had some unfortunate circumstances. Wish you the best Trey.
That’s lucky I hated my dad once they seperate all I wanted was bikes but couldn’t afford any so I’d have to wheel and deal to get old shitters at 14 ride them til they blew up 😂then just leave them get another . Must be good to even have a dad that could get u a decent race bike agd taje u to races
Sounds like life!
Imagine having Trey's experiences but never having a wife or a child of your own. 🤨 No hugs.
Trey has a wife and a son
@@copper44
He isn't talking about Trey. He is referring to his self.
@@MikeBurney9282 oh right