Jason Anderson is heading into the 2026 SuperMotocross season on a new bike but with a lot of familiar names still stitched across his gear bag. The 2018 AMA Supercross Champion signed with Twisted Tea Suzuki presented by Progressive Insurance for 2026, reuniting him with the brand that gave him his first factory support back in 2003 and putting him on a Suzuki RM-Z450 alongside teammate Ken Roczen. While the bike and team colors changed, Anderson's personal gear sponsors, Airoh, Scott, and Alpinestars, have carried over, giving riders a clear blueprint if they want to build out a similar dirt bike gear setup for their own weekends at the track.
Here's a breakdown of what Anderson is running in 2026, brand by brand, along with where BTO Sports riders can shop equivalent pieces.
Helmet: Airoh
Anderson has been an Airoh USA athlete for several seasons now, and that relationship continues into 2026. Airoh's current flagship lid is the Aviator III, a helmet the brand markets as being tested by its factory riders and handmade in Italy, with a multi-density EPS liner and a shell layup built for reduced rotational impact. We can't pin down the exact 2026 graphic or shell spec Anderson is racing in every round, so rather than guess at a specific paint scheme, the safest and most accurate way to describe his setup is simply this: he's an Airoh-backed rider running the brand's top-tier helmet platform. If you want that same premium Italian-made construction and factory-level protection standards, browse BTO's full dirt bike helmets collection, where you'll find a range of race-ready lids built to the same kind of safety certifications pro teams look for. Fit matters just as much as the shell technology, so check the brand's size chart on our sizing guide before you buy, since helmet fit varies noticeably between manufacturers.
Goggles: Scott
Scott Sports has featured Anderson in its athlete content for a while, including an "Insight" video series that highlights him alongside the brand's goggle lineup. Scott's own product pages point to the Prospect as the goggle the brand most often recommends alongside Anderson's profile, with its wide field of view, No Sweat Foam liner, and quick-swap WORKS lens system. We're describing this as his Scott goggles rather than claiming an exact race-day lens or tear-off configuration, since that level of detail can change round to round. If you're shopping for a wide-vision, roll-off-compatible goggle for supercross or outdoor days, take a look at BTO's dirt bike goggles selection, or filter specifically by our goggles collection to compare lens tints and frame styles side by side. Pairing a quality goggle with the right helmet fit keeps your field of view clean when the whoops get gnarly.
Boots: Alpinestars Tech 10
Boots are where Anderson's gear history is most consistent. He's been tied to Alpinestars boots for years, and the brand's own athlete pages and press releases, including coverage of his Atlanta Supercross win, confirm the ongoing partnership. The Tech 10 has long been Alpinestars' flagship motocross boot and the model most associated with Anderson's race-day setup, built around a Dynamic Heel Compression Protector, a biomechanical inner ankle brace, and a Frontal Flex Frame that lets the boot flex naturally without sacrificing rigidity in a crash. For riders who want that same level of ankle and shin protection, BTO stocks the full range in our Alpinestars dirt bike boots collection. It's worth trying a few sizes since Alpinestars boots tend to run differently than other brands, so cross-reference our sizing page first.
Gloves, Jersey, and Pants: Alpinestars
Alpinestars' relationship with Anderson extends well beyond footwear. The brand has repeatedly called him out by name as one of its athletes in race-week press releases, and he's worn Alpinestars gloves, jerseys, and pants throughout multiple seasons, including a notable one-off Alpinestars x Midnight Studios collaboration set that got a lot of attention in the pits. Rather than pin an exact 2026 jersey or pant model name we can't fully verify, the fair way to frame it is that Anderson races in an Alpinestars soft-goods kit top to bottom, gloves included. If you want to build that same head-to-toe look, start with BTO's Alpinestars shop all collection to see the current lineup, or go piece by piece through our dirt bike gloves, dirt bike jerseys, and dirt bike pants collections. Buying a matched jersey and pant set also tends to be more budget-friendly than piecing it together separately, so it's worth checking our gear combos for bundled options before you check out individually.
Rounding Out the Kit
Beyond the helmet, goggles, and soft goods, a pro-level setup usually includes some form of body armor or impact protection under the jersey, especially for supercross-style tracks where the whoops and rhythm sections punish riders who go down. BTO's dirt bike protection collection covers chest protectors, knee braces, and roost guards that pair well with any of the jersey and pant combinations above. None of this needs to be a factory-only purchase either. Riders building a weekend track setup can mix and match from the same brands Anderson leans on without needing a factory contract to do it.
Why It Matters for 2026
Anderson's move back to Suzuki is one of the bigger storylines heading into the SuperMotocross season, and his gear setup gives fans an easy way to connect with a rider they're rooting for on Saturday nights. Airoh handles his head protection, Scott covers his eyes, and Alpinestars dresses him from gloves to boots, a combination that's held steady even as his bike brand changed. If you're shopping to look and ride like a factory 450 rider this season, working through BTO's full gear lineup brand by brand is the most direct way to put together a similar kit without guessing at model numbers that change from one supply run to the next.