Born in
Northallerton,
North Yorkshire, Hall began his career with the
Newcastle Diamonds, making his debut in the Premier League in 2001, before making his
Conference League debut in 2002. Hall rode in the Premier League for Newcastle in 2002, recording an
average of 1.52, but managed an
average of 7.49 in the Conference League with the Newcastle Gems. Hall spent 2003 without a Premier League ride but he was ever present for
Sheffield Tigers in the Conference League, averaging 8.46 a meeting. He also rode five matches for the
Boston Barracudas in the Conference Trophy, and eight matches for the
Coventry Bees in the British League Cup. His good form saw him earn a place in the Sheffield Tigers team for 2004, where he averaged 5.55 from 47 meetings. He averaged over five once again in 2005 but in a surprise move he was signed by the Peterborough Panthers for 2006 to ride in the Elite League. In 2006, Hall recorded a 4.54 average and the Panthers won the Elite League Championship with Hall playing a vital role in the second leg of the play-off final. He returned to the Panthers in 2007 but his season was cut short after receiving a fractured pelvis and broken ankle in the
Garry Stead Benefit Meeting at Sheffield, a few days after being dropped by the Panthers. Hall moved from the
Elite League team
Peterborough Panthers at the end of the 2007 season to captain the
Scunthorpe Scorpions in their first season in the Premier League in 2008. In 2008, Hall rode for the Scunthorpe Scorpions in the Premier League. He signed for Sheffield for the 2009 season. In 2011 he joined
Leicester Lions as team captain, although he was released mid-season, rejoining Scunthorpe Scorpions. In 2012 he signed for the Sheffield Tigers. In 2014, Hall started the season with Redcar but received a 30-day ban for kicking Scunthorpe's Josh Auty, and was replaced by Poland's Rafal Konopka. Hall sat out of British speedway until a brief, unsuccessful spell with the Peterborough Panthers later that year. In 2015, Hall signed for
Berwick Bandits before riding as part of the British team with
Andrew Appleton,
Glen Phillips and
James Shanes that won the world championship gold medal at the
2015 Team Long Track World Championship. It was the first time that Britain had won the event. ==World Longtrack Championship==