Steven Dumas Death: Monroe, NC Motorcycle Racer “Mr. 660” Dies in Tragic Car Accident, April 5, 2025
The Monroe, North Carolina community is mourning the sudden and tragic loss of Steven Dumas, affectionately known as “Mr. 660”, who passed away in a car accident on April 5, 2025. He was widely respected not only for his skill as a motorcycle racer but also for his warmth, humility, and lasting impact on those who knew him. Steven’s death has left a heavy void in the hearts of family, friends, and fellow racers throughout the Carolinas and beyond.
Steven was more than just a rising figure in the grudge bike racing world—he was a hometown hero, a loyal friend, and a proud son and brother. Known for his fierce passion on the track and kind spirit off of it, he had been a part of the Kings of Grudge (KOG) racing community since he was a child, earning his nickname “Mr. 660” for his dominance on the 660-foot drag strip. His presence at racing events, whether competing or supporting others, was a constant source of energy, encouragement, and camaraderie.
Friends and fellow racers recall watching Steven grow from a curious boy at the track to a fierce competitor and respectful gentleman. His journey was a testament to hard work and the power of community, as he remained loyal to the people who raised and supported him along the way. He embodied the spirit of the KOG family, and his loss is being deeply felt across the racing world.
Steven’s tragic passing has sparked an outpouring of love, memories, and condolences from across the region. Many have taken to social media to share their grief and admiration for a life taken too soon. Tributes have poured in from fans, fellow racers, and longtime friends—many of whom remember Steven not just for his talent, but for his smile, good nature, and respectful demeanor.
The Dumas and Blakeney families have expressed heartfelt gratitude for the outpouring of support and are welcoming friends and loved ones to gather in Steven’s memory. Visitors may pay their respects beginning after 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 6, at the home of his sister at 131 Pigg Street Extension, Pageland, South Carolina 29728.
Steven’s death is a heartbreaking reminder of how fragile life can be and how tightly knit the racing community truly is. His contributions to the sport and his impact as a role model will be remembered for years to come. Whether on the track or in everyday life, Steven led with integrity, spirit, and a deep love for his family and community.
In honoring his legacy, many are calling on the grudge bike racing world to continue uplifting and supporting one another, just as Steven always did. His name—Mr. 660—will forever echo through the lanes where he raced, and his memory will remain etched in the hearts of all who had the privilege of knowing him.
May he rest in peace, and may his family find strength in the love that surrounds them.
For condolences or memorial contributions, please reach out directly to the Dumas/Blakeney family or visit local community tribute pages dedicated to Steven “Mr. 660” Dumas.
