Featuring Max Fullartron, George Bidgood, Issak Ashley, Callum Roberts, Jack Davis, Matthew Boggis, Noah Bardas, Fano Connor and Harry Fox.
Filmed by Jeremiah Corea
Featuring Max Fullartron, George Bidgood, Issak Ashley, Callum Roberts, Jack Davis, Matthew Boggis, Noah Bardas, Fano Connor and Harry Fox.
Filmed by Jeremiah Corea
Watch the women’s PHXAM 2025 highlights of the best moves that went down on Sunday’s final. The six finalists gave it their all over the weekend to earn a spot in Sunday’s main event, and their skating lived up to the hype. Watch Hina Maeda, Mei Ozeki, Shiloh Catori, Kylie Frank, Evie Pritchard, and Liz Akama in the highlight video above.
Milton Martinez finally got his dream setup: a backyard with a mini ramp and a BBQ to bring the crew together. Watch as the homies throw down on the ramp, flip some burgers, and keep the good times rolling in this “Blowin’ Up The Spot” session.
Extrapolating the ‘what if-?’ nature of our skateboarding projects within the elements to the nth degree once more, cold-weather commando Ryan Decenzo enlisted team-mates TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill to take up the all-new, sub-zero rotational challenges of Ice Carousel!
Four individual spinning frozen circles each with progressively more challenging skate terrain lay in wait for our intrepid trio: Field Goal, Spinning Quarterpipe, Bank 2 Bank and Spinning Circle Rail all demanded our crew went all-in as the sun sank in the sky and temperatures went from just freezing to really freezing.
As Torey observes at the midway point: “The longer you try it, the harsher it gets!”
See how they managed to navigate the shredding challenges in the video above, as we continue to push the boundaries of possibility and good sense in the pursuit of skateboarding fun!
As leader of the charge Ryan Decenzo reflects about Ice Carousel versus his previous snowbound adventures: “We’re skateboarding extreme to the power of three- this was way gnarlier than the other snow ones that I did!”
The new DBX decks were designed for an ultra-responsive, light, and quick feel with lasting consistency throughout the lifetime of the board. They are lighter, thinner, and stronger than traditional 7-ply decks.
Unlike typical composite decks focused solely on strength, DBX decks are designed not only for strength but also with an emphasis on response, feel, pop, and overall lasting performance over the life of your board.
Constructed using 3 layers of interwoven basalt with 4 standard-thickness interior veneers, and 2 thinner face veneers. Hand-laid up and precision-pressed in single molds to meet exact specs.
WHAT IS BASALT – AND WHY USE IT ON A SKATEBOARD DECK?
Basalt is a hard, black volcanic rock formed by rapidly cooling molten lava, known for its multidimensional strength properties. The 3 basalt layers improve the deck’s structural integrity and stiffness while giving the maple veneers a ‘backbone’ that maximizes the wood’s natural resonance.
DBX decks are available now at your favorite local Skateshop.
It’s dudes over 30 in a bowl at Skatepark of Tampa. Are they washed up? Maybe. Are they having fun? Always.
Look back at the best of the best, here are standout moments from all of the Japanese skaters during last year’s Championship Tour! We can only imagine what they’re gonna put down this year…
Dave Bohack park clips for this Nugg of the Week. Submit your NOTW by #SkateNugg on Instagram for your chance to be the next!
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Take a day with Tommy Sandoval as he takes on three iconic spots in San Diego
Rob Pace takes on the Yonkers Triple Rail seen in F#$% Em on Thrasher Magazine.
Greyson Fletcher previews the Simple Session 25 course.
Filmed and Edited by Matty Hilzenrath. Additional Filming by Ryan Miller. Guest Skaters Kevin Barthold and Anthony Gordon.