I'M GOING TO JAIL FOR RIDING ON A ROOF?
Ep.88 - "California the beautiful" - BMX riding in SoCal. By WeOutOutOutHere
South California - Thanks for watching.
Colombia's Santiago Pérez took a vacation over to Barcelona, Spain but instead of chilling, he ended up on an absolute mission, filming this wild video along the way. Dude crushes it. Look out!
Final results UCI BMX Racing World Cup - Round 4 Papendal, Netherlands 22 June 2025
Men Elite:
1 Ross CULLEN 24 GBR 33.984 500 UCI Ranking points
2 Cameron WOOD 24 USA 34.473 430
3 Sylvain ANDRE 33 FRA 34.784 370
4 Arthur PILARD 29 FRA 34.799 318
5 Renaud BLANC 34 SUI 34.943 273
The final countdown at Papendal. Round 4 of the UCI BMX Racing World Cup sees moves in overall ranking.
With Saturday’s round in the books, the 2025 UCI BMX Racing World Cup season had passed the half-way mark before Sunday’s race hit at Papendal. In the Under 23 classes Jason Noordam and Michelle Wissing had won all 3 rounds at this point so the question was if they could keep that domination streak going. Sylvain André (FRA) had taken over the red leader plate from Arthur Pilard (FRA). Izaac Kennedy (AUS) kept his 3rd place in the ranking after Round 3 but Saturday’s last turn crash while in the lead left him sidelined for Round 4 on Sunday. Because of Saturday’s win, Rico Bearman had moved up 25 places to 5th in the UCI BMX Racing World Cup ranking and also Mitchel Schotman (NED) cracked into the top 10 by moving from rank 31 to 7 because of his 2nd place on
Monster Energy congratulates its BMX athletes on groundbreaking performances at X Games Osaka 2025. During two days of live competitions inside Kyocera Dome stadium, the world-class team claimed a total of 13 X Games medals (four gold, four silver, and five bronze among all disciplines) and raised the bar by landing never-been-done tricks and setting new medal records. In the Dave Mirra BMX Park Best Trick event, 30-year-old Ryan Williams from Sunshine Coast, Australia, claimed the gold medal.
Supported by Monster Energy as the official energy drink partner, X Games Osaka 2025 marked the 73rd edition of X Games since the contest’s inception in 1995. From June 20-22, a total of 83 athletes
BMX Race Ljubljana powered by Mastercard is more than just exciting racing, the event has once again raised the level of the regional competition with lots of side events, meanwhile the organizers are already looking towards a new qualification period for the upcoming Olympic Games. This time in Ljubljana, the cream of the crop was picked up by the Hungarian Barnabás Kiss (Gencsapati KSE BMX), the winner of both prestigious races in the 17+ category.
Racing in BMX Park Ljubljana was once again at a high level, especially in the senior categories, i.e. in the 15/16 years and over 17 years categories. Several times the winner was also decided by a photo finish, which is truly extraordinary, if we are aware that racing in Ljubljana is practically a 300-meter
This one delivers some good insight into the Scottish scene, a scene which has certainly been over looked for years by the BMX media, other than a few token shots its still largely an untold story. Lots of info I was unaware of in this one, David Frame gives us the brass tacks on his journey in BMX which he is still on today. Framey's been ripping for decades, more so than most of us realise.
Biking around Salt Lake City :)
Ending X Games Japan with a bang! Monster Energy congratulates its team of action sports athletes on history-making performances on day two of X Games Osaka 2025. On the final day of competitions inside Kyocera Dome stadium, Monster Energy riders claimed a total of five medals (two gold, two silver, and one bronze) across five contest events in the 73rd edition of X Games. The competitive BMX Flatland final concluded with 36-year-old Monster Energy team rider Moto Sasaki from Chiba, Japan, claiming silver. The BMX Street final saw 29-year-old Jordan Godwin from Cardiff, Wales, claim the bronze medal in an elite field.
Here’s how the BMX action unfolded for team Monster Energy on the final day of X Games Osaka 2025:
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.