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Day two of the Lil Pros BMX Tour Australia, well what a day it was. The tour started off at one of the most historical parks in Australia, Beenleigh. In the morning there was a bit of uncertainty whether we were going to be able to ride there due to the storm clouds over head, in the end we chose to stick it out and ride and what a great choice we made we only had a light sun shower that made everyone from 3 years old to 52 years old to move over to the BMX race track to compete for some Total and Deco grips.

The sun started to shine and the Lil Pros started throwing down their best tricks all over the skate park. The Lil Pros BMX Tour Beenleigh also had its fair share of pro riders such Brock

Name: Nic Long
Hometown: Lakeside, California
Company: IdolHand Gloves

What made you decide to start a company?
Nic: I have really been looking for a creative outlet for a long time and couldn't really find my niche. When I left Deft Family (due to some industry shifts) I decided I wanted to start my own glove company with the basis being Tattoo art with a heavy music

Day one of the Lil Pros BMX Tour Australia started off at Ride on indoor park. Big thanks to the guys at ride on for letting us ride at such short notice due to the rain washing out our hopes of riding the legendary Browns Plains skate park. Even though there was a change in venue we had a great turn out of Lil Pros from all over the state. We even had riders as young 3 years old cruising around the park and having a great time but not to forget all the other riders around the age of 7 to 15 who were absolutely shredding the park up and pushing each other to send their best tricks such as whips, flips, flairs and truck drivers.

The Lil Pro Tour also had quite a lot of pro rider show up such as

USA Cycling BMX riders head to Rosarito, Mexico, this weekend not to ride, but rather to build a house. Fourteen BMX riders will spend Saturday and Sunday building a house in Rosarito, Mexico. A year after the U23 road program completed a similar project under coach Michael Sayers, BMX coach Jamie Staff will bring 14 athletes to the Mexican town that borders the Pacific Ocean just 27 miles south of the Chula Vista, Calif.-based U.S. Olympic Training Center. There, the world-class riders will spend Saturday and Sunday building a home with More Than Sport, a global nonprofit that pairs athletes with charitable causes such as building libraries, installing water filtration systems and, in the case of the U.S. BMX riders, house building.
 
“I think it will be a humbling experience,” said Staff. “We all get carried away in our own worlds, and to put ourselves in someone else's shoes for a brief moment might make us think twice before we complain on how hard we have it. That, and the building work will take teamwork, and so I’m hoping that this will bring the