Perennial Mission AFT SuperTwins frontrunner Davis Fisher stands among the elite company who can claim to have won a premier-class Grand National Main Event. Fisher turned pro at age 16 and fell just a single point short of claiming the 2014 GNC2 crown in his first attempt despite missing multiple rounds due to injury. He made up for that narrow defeat with a dominant run through the class the following season; in 2015, he racked up four wins, sewed up the title early, and inked a deal to compete for the factory Harley-Davidson team in the premier class in 2016. Fisher was the rider given the honor and responsibility to debut the production-based XG750R in competition. He flashed its potential early on, guiding it to eighth in its first GNC1 Main Event finish at the 2016 Springfield Mile I. While the Warren, Oregon, native returned to privateer status the following year, he still continued his rise up the ranks with support from Bob Lanphere Beaverton Motorcycles. He finally broke through to score his first Mission AFT SuperTwins podium finish at the 2019 Sacramento Mile and promptly backed it up with another at the Williams Grove Half-Mile that same season. The crowning achievement of his career to date came in the 2021 finale at Charlotte Motor Speedway, in which he pulled off a last-corner acing of Grand National Champion Jared Mees to earn his maiden premier-class win. Fisher nearly duplicated the feat in ‘22 with a narrow second-place finish at the Red Mile. Fisher finished inside the championship top ten in ‘17, ‘18, ‘19, ‘20, ‘21, and ‘22. He raised his game up another level still in ‘23 and ‘24, finishing fifth in the championship two years running. 2025 was expected to be a transition season for Fisher, as he swapped his familiar and well-proven Indian FTR750 for a Rackley Racing KTM 790 Duke. Instead, he enjoyed one of his finest seasons as a pro to date, scoring four podiums and six top fives en route to another championship top five. In 2026, Davis will look to build upon that experience gained in ‘25 and fight his way back to the top of the box aboard the KTM. Fisher is the son of former Progressive AFT racer and 2006 AMA Vet/Senior Dirt Tracker of the Year Rex Fisher. Rex got Davis up on two wheels and racing around the yard before he was even three years old and then developed him into a future pro on ex-JD Beach racebikes.