# Tinker Juarez > Mediated Wiki article. Canonical URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Tinker_Juarez > Markdown URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Tinker_Juarez.md > Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinker_Juarez > Source revision: 1355274878 > License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) American cyclist (born 1961) Tinker Juarez Personal information Full name David Juarez Nickname "Tinker", "Hollifield Flash" Born (1961-03-04) March 4, 1961 (age 65) Downey, California, United States Height 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) Weight 63.5 kg (140 lb; 10.00 st) Team information Current team - Discipline Bicycle Motocross (BMX) Mountain bike racing (MTB) Role Racer Rider type BMX: Off Road MTB: Cross-country Amateur teams 1974 Two Wheeler's 1974-1975 Bicycle Motocros News 1975-1976 Kawasaki Motors 1976 National Bicycle Association 1976-77 Mongoose Professional teams 1977-1982 Mongoose 1982 JMC Racing 1983-1985 Bandito Racing 1985 ODI 1985 Maximum 1989-1989 General Bicycles 1990-1993 Klein Bicycles 1994-2002 Volvo/Cannondale 2003 Siemens/Cannondale 2004-2005 Mona Vie 2006-2021 Mona Vie/Cannondale Major wins 1995 Pan Am Games Gold Medalist 2001,'02,'03,'04 24-hour endurance category National Champion Medal record Representing United States Men's mountain bike racing World Championships 1994 Vail Cross-country **David "Tinker" Juarez** (born March 4, 1961) is an [American](/source/Americans) former professional [BMX](/source/BMX_racing) and [cross-country](/source/Cross-country_cycling) [mountain bike racer](/source/Mountain_bike_racing). His prime competitive years in BMX were from 1978 to 1984 and in mountain bike racing from 1986 to 2005. Since late 2005, he has competed as a [Marathon mountain bike racer](/source/Mountain_bike_racing). In all three disciplines, he has won numerous national and international competitions. Most recently, Juarez finished third in the 2006 [Race Across America](/source/Race_Across_America) Endurance bicycle race. Born in [Downey, California](/source/Downey%2C_California), Tinker Juarez is a cyclist who has made significant impacts in the cycling disciplines of BMX Racing, Freestyle BMX, Cross-country Mountain Bike racing, and now Marathon Mountain Bike racing for over thirty years. ## BMX racing career milestones **Note:** In the early days of professional racing, 1977 and prior, many tracks offered small purse prize money to the older racers of an event, even before the official sanctioning bodies offered prize money in formal divisions themselves. Hence some early "professionals" like [Stu Thomsen](/source/Stu_Thomsen) turning "pro" in 1975 at 16 years old where racing for small amounts of money at track events[1] when offered even before the NBA, regarded as the first true national BMX sanctioning body, had a professional division. For the sake of consistency and standardization noted professional first are for the first pro races for prize money offered by official BMX sanctioning bodies and not independent track events. Professional first are also on the national level unless otherwise indicated. Milestone Event details Started racing: 1974 at 13 years of age. Sanctioning body: Independent track. Home sanctioning body district(s): National Bicycle Association (NBA) District "X" (Southern California/Los Angeles County) 1973–1981; American Bicycle Association (ABA) California District 22 (CA-22) (1982) First race bike: First race result: First win (local): First sponsor: First national win: In 14 & Over Intermediate at the first annual National Bicycle Association (NBA) Grandnational Championship in Newhall, California on November 23, 1975.[2]). This was the first ever BMX Grandnational Championship. Turned Professional: 1977 Age 16. First Professional race result: First Professional win: Height and weight at height of his career: Ht:5'8" Wt:~140 lb. Retired: 1986 at age 25. His possible last race was the NBL War of the Stars IX National in Montclair, California on April 27, 1986. He came in third in Pro Cruiser.[3] His name apparently drops off the national results listing permanently after this race. He transitions to mountain biking during the summer of 1986. Unlike most BMXers who "retire", he never looked back and dedicated the rest of his cycling career to Mountain Biking and later endurance Road Racing. *****At the time, there was no separate pro class for pros due to the relatively small number of pros. They raced with the 16 Experts, making it a Pro/Am class essentially. This is why, during the early years of the pro division, the national number one racer of a sanctioning body could be either an amateur or professional. This practice continued until the NBA's 1979 season, in which the pros earned separate pro points and a separate pro plate from the amateurs. ### Career factory and major bicycle shop sponsors **Note:** This listing only denotes the racer's primary sponsors. At any given time a racer could have numerous ever-changing co-sponsors. Primary sponsorships can be verified by BMX and MTB press coverage and sponsor's advertisements at the time in question. When possible exact dates are used. #### Amateur - **Two Wheeler's BMX:** 1974 - **Bicycle Motocross News Team (Test Rider/Racer):** Late 1974-November 1975 - **Kawasaki Motors:** November 1975-Early 1976 - **National Bicycle Association:** Early 1976-Mid 1976 - **Mongoose (BMX Products):** Mid 1976-February 14, 1982. Tinker would turn professional with this sponsor. #### Professional - **Mongoose:** 1976-February 14, 1982. He was sponsorless for approximately three months after his separation from Mongoose. - **JMC (Jim Melton Cyclery) Racing Equipment:** Mid May 1982-December 1982. - **Bandito Racing:** January 1983-Early February 1985 - **ODI (Ornate Design, Inc.):** April 13, 1985 – April 14, 1985.[4] Seemed to have been a one weekend sponsorship since "ODI" does not appear next to Juarez's name in the *BMX Plus!* race results after this weekend. This company first started out making [Christmas ornaments](/source/Christmas_ornaments) but switched to making bicycle grips and later grips for power tools as well as BMX and [skateboarding](/source/Skateboarding) accessories.[5] - **Maximum:** Early July 1985- ### Career bicycle motocross titles **Note:** Listed are District, State/Provincial/Department, Regional, National, and International titles in *italics*. "Defunct" refers to the fact that the sanctioning body in question no longer exists at the start of the racer's career or at that stage of his/her career. Depending on the point totals of individual racers, winners of Grand Nationals do not necessarily win National titles. Series and one-off championships are also listed in a block. #### Amateur **National Bicycle Association (NBA)** - *1975 14 & Over Novice Western States Champion* - 1975 14 & Over Intermediate Grandnational Champion #2 ([Jeff Bottema](/source/Jeff_Bottema) was the winner of the first Main[6]). This was the first ever BMX Grandnational Championship. - 1976 15 Expert Winternational Champion - *1976 14-15 Expert Western States Champion* - *1976 15 Expert California State Champion* **National Bicycle League (NBL)** - None **American Bicycle Association (ABA)** - None **[United States Bicycle Motocross Association](/source/United_States_Bicycle_Motocross_Association) (USBA)** - None **International Bicycle Motocross Federation (IBMXF)** #### Professional **[National Bicycle Association](/source/National_Bicycle_Association) (NBA)** - None **[National Bicycle League](/source/National_Bicycle_League) (NBL)** - None **[American Bicycle Association](/source/American_Bicycle_Association) (ABA)** - 1982 Pro Cruiser 2nd Place Jag World Champion (ABA sanctioned) **[United States Bicycle Motocross Association](/source/United_States_Bicycle_Motocross_Association) (USBA)** - None **International Bicycle Motocross Federation (IBMXF)** - None **Independent Events and Series** - 1983 "A" Pro Second Place and Pro Cruiser Third Place Jag BMX World Super Bowl Championship Champion ### Freestyle BMX In April 1980, Tinker was named the first *King of the Skateparks* by *Bicycle Motocross Action* magazine.[7] He even graced the April 1980 cover of the magazine, making it one of the first pure freestyle magazine covers by a BMX magazine. Although no contest was ever held, it was a general declaration for his highly advanced maneuvers that no one was matching at the time. ### Career BMX accolades - He was *Bicycle Motocross Action's* very first star interview in their first issue (December 1976/January 1977).[8] - He was one of the founding members of the Professional Racing Organization (PRO), the first attempt at a BMX racer's [guild](/source/Guild) in 1977.[9] - He is a 1993 inductee into the ABA BMX Hall of Fame. ### Significant BMX related injuries Tinker, despite eventually becoming a top pro BMXer in racing and gaining "high airs" in both dirt jumping and vertical freestyle, went ten years without breaking a bone. It is very common for BMXers, especially in the pro ranks, to become occasionally seriously injured because they are pushing themselves to as far as their talents can take them and beyond at high speeds, or in the case of vertical freestyle and dirt jumping to high altitudes and distances. ### Miscellaneous and trivia Tinker also participated in what was called Formula One (F-1) bicycle racing. F-1 racing was a short lived fad from 1987 to 1989 that involved bicycles with 20" wheels that looked like a cross between BMX, Road Race Touring and Mountain bicycles. Other famous BMX stars, both retired and active at the time, participated, including [Harry Leary](/source/Harry_Leary), [Pete Loncarevich](/source/Pete_Loncarevich), [David Clinton](/source/David_Clinton), [Stu Thomsen](/source/Stu_Thomsen), Eddy and Mike King. The two major BMX sanctioning bodies, ABA and NBL, sanctioned the events. Tinker won the first ABA sponsored F-1 series race in [Phoenix, Arizona](/source/Phoenix%2C_Arizona) in early 1988. In the following NBL sanctioned Grand Prix series he got a sixth in [Memphis, Tennessee](/source/Memphis%2C_Tennessee) (the very first NBL F-1 race) and a second in [Orlando, Florida](/source/Orlando%2C_Florida). ## BMX and general press magazine interviews and articles - "Almost a Legend in his own Time. Tinker Juarez: The Hollified Flash" *Bicycle Motocross Action* December 1976/January 1977 Vol.1 No.1 pg.27 - "The King of the Skateparks Tinker Juarez" *Bicycle Motocross Action* April 1980 Vol.5 No.4 pg.25. Pictorial of Tinker performing Vertical Freestyle at Lakewood [Skatepark](/source/Skatepark) in [Lakewood, California](/source/Lakewood%2C_California). - "Interview: Tinker Juarez" *BMX Action* January 1983 Vol.8 No.1 pg.26 ## BMX magazine covers ***Bicycle Motocross News:*** - May 1976 Vol.3 No.5 with [Perry Kramer](/source/Perry_Kramer) and an unidentified racer. ***Minicycle/BMX Action*** & ***Super BMX:*** - December 1978 Vol.5 No.12 (M/BMXA) ***Bicycle Motocross Action*** & ***Go:*** - April 1980 Vol.5 No.4 - May 1982 Vol.7 No.5 in last place behind [Scott Clark](/source/Scott_Clark_(BMX_rider)), [Harry Leary](/source/Harry_Leary), [Clint Miller](/source/Clint_Miller) Denny Davidow and Gregg Grubbs. ***BMX Plus!:*** - None ***BMX Weekly*** & ***BMX B-Weekly:*** (British publication) - January 14, 1983 Vol.3 Iss.2 ***Total BMX:*** ***Bicycles and Dirt*** (ABA Publication): - October 1983 Vol.2 No.1 ahead of Ronnie Anderson and Rob Medrano. ***NBA World*** & ***NBmxA World*** (The official NBA/NBmxA membership publication under two names): ***Bicycles Today*** & ***BMX Today*** (The official NBL membership publication under two names): ***ABA Action, American BMXer, BMXer*** (The official ABA membership publication under three names): - October 1983 Vol.6 No.10 (54) in third place on the outside behind Robert Fehd (472) and behind second place [Shawn Texas](/source/Shawn_Texas) (114) on the inside. [Brian Patterson](/source/Brian_Patterson) is in fourth directly behind Fehd. ***USBA Racer*** (The official USBA membership publication): ## Mountain Bike (MTB) racing career In 1986, Tinker made the switch from BMX to mountain biking. Since that time, Tinker has become a 3-time [National Off-Road Bicycle Association](/source/NORBA) (NORBA) cross-country (XC) champion and 4-time national champion in the 24-hour solo category. In [1996](/source/1996_Summer_Olympics), he became one of the first to see the introduction of mountain biking as an Olympic sport and represent the United States. Tinker again represented the United States at the [2000 Summer Olympics](/source/2000_Summer_Olympics). **Started Racing:** 1986 at 25 years of age. **Sub discipline:** Cross Country (XC), Endurance **First race result:** **Sanctioning Body:** **Turned Professional:** 1989 Ned Overend, John Tomac and Tinker Juarez Compete in the Cindy Whitehead Desert Classic, Palm Springs, California, 1989 - Photo by Patty Mooney **Retired:** ### Factory and corporate sponsors #### Amateur - **General Bicycles (General Bicycle & Moped Company):** March 1988 – 1989 Juarez would turn pro with this sponsor. #### Professional - **General Bicycles:** March 1988 – 1989 - **Klein Bicycles:** 1990–1993 - **Volvo/Cannondale Bicycle Corporation:** 1994-December 2002 - **Siemens Mobile/Cannondale:** January 28, 2003[10]-December 2003 - **[Mona Vie](/source/MonaVie):** January 2004-December 2005 - **Mona Vie/Cannondale:** January 2006–October 2021 - **Floyd's of Leadville:** December 2021 – Present ### MTB major career achievements #### Amateur #### Professional [National Off-Road Bicycle Association](/source/National_Off-Road_Bicycle_Association) (NORBA) - 1994, 1995, 1998 [United States](/source/United_States) NORBA Cross-Country Champion - 2001 National Champion - 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 [United States](/source/United_States) National Champion, 24-Hour Solo Category - 1995 1st (Gold Medal) – [Pan American Games](/source/Pan_American_Games) - 1998 1st – National Cycling Association Cross-Country Finals ### Career MTB accolades - Tinker Juarez appeared in two of the first instructional mountain biking videos ever produced: [The Great Mountain Biking Video](/source/The_Great_Mountain_Biking_Video) released in 1988, and "Ultimate Mountain Biking: Advanced Techniques & Winning Strategies" released in 1989 by New & Unique Videos of [San Diego](/source/San_Diego), California. - Juarez was selected as a member of the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics. - He was inducted into the [Mountain Bike Hall of Fame](/source/Mountain_Bike_Hall_of_Fame) in 2001. - Cannondale awarded Tinker its 'Icon Award' in 2005 for his contribution to the sport. ## MTB magazine covers ***Mountain Bike Action:*** ## Ultra-Endurance racing career In 2005, Tinker began training for long-distance [road racing](/source/Road_bicycle_racing) events. He won the Heart of the South, which is a 500-mile (800 km) race, and finished second place at the 2005 edition of the Furnace Creek 508, a grueling 508-mile (818 km) course that covers 35,000 feet (11,000 m) of [cumulative elevation gain](/source/Cumulative_elevation_gain) and passes through [Death Valley](/source/Death_Valley). His podium finishes qualified Tinker for the 2006 [Race Across America](/source/Race_Across_America) (RAAM), the annual transcontinental bicycle race from the west coast to the east coast of the United States. He came in third in the Men's Solo Enduro division of the RAAM endurance road race on June 22, 2006, completing the three thousand mile race which started in 2006 from [Oceanside, California](/source/Oceanside%2C_California) and finishing in [Atlantic City, New Jersey](/source/Atlantic_City%2C_New_Jersey). His finishing time was 10 days, 22 hours and 21 minutes.[11] **Started Racing:** 2005 at 44 years of age. **First race result:** **Sanctioning Body:** **Retired:** Still Active. ### Factory and corporate sponsors **Professional teams** - **Siemens Mobile/Cannondale:** January 28, 2003[10]-December 2005 - **Cannondale:** January 2006–October 2021 - **Floyd's of Leadville Racing:** December 2021 – present ### Ultra-Endurance road biking career achievements - 3rd – [Race Across America](/source/Race_Across_America), Men's Solo - Enduro Category - 1st – Heart of the South (500 miles) - 2nd – Furnace Creak 508 (508 miles) - 1st (Gold Medal) – [Pan American Games](/source/Pan_American_Games) ([1995](/source/1995_Pan_American_Games)) ## Career MTB and Ultra-Endurance cycling achievements by year **1989** - 1st – NORBA Iron Horse Classic **1993** - 1st UCI Grundig World Cup win at Mont St. Anne, Quebec Canada **1994** - NCS National Cross-Country Champion - Silver Medal – [Mountain Bike World Championships (Cross Country)](/source/Mountain_Bike_World_Championships#Cross_Country) **1995** - NCS National Cross-Country Champion - Gold Medal – [Pan American Games](/source/1995_Pan_American_Games) **1996** - [United States](/source/United_States) Olympic Team Member **1998** - NCS National Cross-Country Champion - 1st – NCA Cross-Country Finals - 2nd – NCS Cross-Country; Red Wing - 3rd overall – Tour of the Rockies **1999** - 5th overall – NORBA Short Track - 9th overall – NORBA Cross-Country **2000** - [United States](/source/United_States) Olympic Team Member - 5th – NORBA Cross-Country, Mt. Snow - 7th – NORBA Cross-Country, Mammoth and Crystal Mountain - 10th – World Cup XC, Mazatlan **2001** - NORBA National Champion, 24-Hour Solo Category - Inductee – Mountain Bike Hall of Fame - 1st – Gorge Games - 24 Hour Solo Race - 1st – 24 Hours of Adrenaline - Laguna Seca - 1st – 24 Hour US National Championships - 5th – Mount Snow NORBA Cross Country Finals - 6th – Deer Valley NORBA Cross Country Finals **2002** - NORBA National Champion, 24-Hour Solo Category - 24 Hour National Champion - 1st – Gorge Games - 24 Hour Solo Race - 1st – 24 Hours of Adrenaline - Winter Park - 1st – 24 Hours of Adrenaline - Laguna Seca - 1st – 24 Hours of 9 Mile - 1st – 24 Hours in the Old Pueblo **2003** - NORBA National Champion, 24-Hour Solo Category - 1st – Solo 24 hours of Laguna Seca (National Championship) - 1st – Solo 24 Hours in the Old Pueblo - 1st – Solo 24 hours of Temecula - 1st – Solo 24 hours of Moab, Utah - 1st – Epic 75 at Big Bear - 1st – Solo 12 hours of Humboldt - 2nd – Solo 12 hours of Razorback - 1st – Solo 12 horas MTB Sampa Bikers ([Itupeva](/source/Itupeva), [São Paulo](/source/S%C3%A3o_Paulo_(state)), [Brazil](/source/Brazil)) - 2nd – Solo 24 hours of Mtn Whistle (World Championships) **2004** - NORBA National Champion, 24-Hour Solo Category - 2nd – Solo 24 Hours in the Old Pueblo - 3rd overall (1st, masters) – [La Ruta de los Conquistadores](/source/La_Ruta_de_los_Conquistadores) ([Costa Rica](/source/Costa_Rica)) **2005** - NORBA National Champion, 24-Hour Solo Category - 1st – Heart of the South (500 mile road race) - 2nd – Furnace Creak 508 (508 mile road race) - 1st – Solo 24 Hours of Mountain Mayhem ([Eastnor, England](/source/Eastnor%2C_Herefordshire)) - 1st – Solo 24 hours of Temecula ([Temecula, California](/source/Temecula%2C_California)) - 1st – Solo 24 Hours of Mohican Wilderness ([Glenmont, Ohio](/source/Glenmont%2C_Ohio)) - 1st – Solo 12 hours of Razorback ([Reddick, Florida](/source/Reddick%2C_Florida)) - 3rd – Solo 12 hours of Humboldt - 1st – Solo 12 Horas MTB Sampa Bikers ([Itupeva](/source/Itupeva), [São Paulo](/source/S%C3%A3o_Paulo_(state)), [Brazil](/source/Brazil)) **2006** - 3rd – [Race Across America](/source/Race_Across_America), Men's Solo - Enduro Category - 1st – Solo 24 Hours in the Old Pueblo **2007** - 3rd – Wilderness 101 Endurance Mt. bike race **2009** - 1st – Tahoe Sierra 100 ([Soda Springs, California](/source/Soda_Springs%2C_Nevada_County%2C_California)) **2010** - 1st – Master world Championship, Camboriu, Brazil **2018** - 1st – Maah Daah Hey 100 ([Medora, North Dakota](/source/Medora%2C_North_Dakota)) **2019** - 1st – Maah Daah Hey 100 ([Medora, North Dakota](/source/Medora%2C_North_Dakota)) **2022** - 1st – Maah Daah Hey 100 ([Medora, North Dakota](/source/Medora%2C_North_Dakota)) **2026** - 1st – Master world Championship, Nevados de Chillán, Chile ## Notes 1. **[^](#cite_ref-1)** *Bicycle Motocross News* January/February 1978 Vol.4 No.1 pg.22 1. **[^](#cite_ref-2)** *Bicycle Motocross News* January 1976 Vol.3 No.1 pg.16 (results) 1. **[^](#cite_ref-3)** *Super BMX & Freestyle* August 1986 Vol.13 No.8 pg.49 (results) 1. **[^](#cite_ref-4)** *BMX Plus!* August 1985 Vol.8 No.8 pg.69 1. **[^](#cite_ref-5)** *BMX Plus!* November 1986 Vol.9 No.11 pg.15 1. **[^](#cite_ref-6)** *Bicycle Motocross News* January 1976 Vol.3 No.1 pg.16 1. **[^](#cite_ref-7)** [Fat BMX Magazine: Profiler : July 2005: Tinker Juarez Interview by Matt Skinner](http://www.fatbmx.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=688) 1. **[^](#cite_ref-BMXA12-76+1-77_8-0)** *Bicycle Motocross Action* December 1976/January 1977 Vol.1 No.1 pg.26 1. **[^](#cite_ref-9)** *BMX Action* December 1986 Vol.11 No.12 pg.30 1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-Toospeed_site_10-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-Toospeed_site_10-1) [Toospeed site.](http://www.toospeed.com/Bikes/Mountainbikes/index.php?news_ID=150) 1. **[^](#cite_ref-11)** ["Juarez Completes Toughest Race" Tinker gives his account of the 2006 Race Across America.](http://www.raceacrossamerica.org/files/raam2006/newsarchive/20062206d.htm) ## External links - [2002 Dirtrag.com interview](http://www.dirtrag.com/print/article.php?ID=303&category=web-only) [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20070929061459/http://www.dirtrag.com/print/article.php?ID=303&category=web-only) September 29, 2007, at the [Wayback Machine](/source/Wayback_Machine) - [July 2005 Tinker Juarez Interview by FatBMX.com](http://www.fatbmx.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=688/)[*[dead link](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Link_rot)*] - [What Mountain bike article with current picture of Tinker Juarez](http://www.whatmtb.com/newsdetails.asp?id=247/)[*[dead link](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Link_rot)*] - [The Official Tinker Juarez website](http://www.tinkerjuarez.com/) [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20060423162543/http://www.tinkerjuarez.com/) April 23, 2006, at the [Wayback Machine](/source/Wayback_Machine) - [The Race Across America website.](http://www.raceacrossamerica.org/) - [The American Bicycle Association (ABA) Website.](http://www.ababmx.com/) [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20081224120900/http://www.ababmx.com/index.php?page=rulebook) December 24, 2008, at the [Wayback Machine](/source/Wayback_Machine) - [The National Bicycle League (NBL) Website.](http://www.nbl.org/) [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20060613042749/http://www.nbl.org/) June 13, 2006, at the [Wayback Machine](/source/Wayback_Machine) - [USA Cycling/NORBA Website.](http://www.usacycling.org/) - [Ride424.com/Ultra-Endurance MTB Racing Website.](http://www.ride424.com/) - [Tinker Juarez](https://mmbhof.org/mountain-bike-hall-of-fame/2001/tinker-juarez/) at the [Mountain Bike Hall of Fame](/source/Mountain_Bike_Hall_of_Fame) - [Tinker Juarez](https://www.olympics.com/en/athletes/david-juarez) at [Olympics.com](/source/International_Olympic_Committee) - [Tinker Juarez](https://www.olympedia.org/athletes/14964) at [Olympedia](/source/Olympedia) - [Tinker Juarez](https://intersportstats.com/athletes/3000557599) at InterSportStats v t e Pan American Champions in Men's Mountain Biking 1995: Tinker Juarez (USA) 1999: Edward Larsen (USA) 2003: Jeremiah Bishop (USA) 2007: Adam Craig (USA) 2011: Héctor Leonardo Páez (COL) 2015: Raphaël Gagné (CAN) 2019: Gerardo Ulloa (MEX) 2023: Gunnar Holmgren (CAN) --- Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Tinker Juarez](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinker_Juarez) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinker_Juarez?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.