Name: Jess Dyrenforth
Hometown: Santa Ana, Ca 92701
Occupation: Licensed Massage Therapist, HHP. Photographer and Owner and production manager of GOST Brand.
When was it that you picked up a BMX bike?
Jess: I rode my first BMX bike at 11 years old during a trip to San Francisco with my mom. Later that year I got a Raleigh Ultra
-Name? Terry Jenkins (I do remember this one, and now that I am pretending to be all grown up I go by Terence) -Age? This past July I made it to 38, and still counting (freekin hell I’m old, ha!) - Year and age turned pro? I turned Pro sometime in early 1984, yeah twenty-two years ago! But let’s use the word Pro? loosely here; I was just sixteen years old out of school and on the dole of course. The only pro freestyle riders back then I believe were Andy Preston and Mike Pardon. FBMX Magazine contacted me as they wanted to have a Professional Freestyle division so I said yes, wasn’t quite sure what I was saying yes to but it sounded great. The UK pro division now consisted of something like four riders, but hey it was a great start!
In November, Hookit tracked 130 BMX riders and their social media reach. Together they generated 7.7M fan interactions and garnered 347K new fans. Almost 60% of the new followers originated from Instagram, while 36.4% came from Facebook and only 4% from Twitter. Taking the top spot this month, Aaron Ross gained 16K new fans and reached a total of 651K fans. Ross generated 846K total fan interactions in November. Filling out the Top 10 Total Fan Interactions are riders representing 6 different countries.