Jerrett Bennett and friends out in Phoenix, AZ have a screamer for you today in the form of WoeWorks. Shot over the last two years in between work and school, featuring the likes of Miguel Cortez, David Crownover, Joel Bennett and more.
We’ve been working with our latest Éclat PRO Felix Prangenberg on a signature tire ever since he joined our ranks late last year. One of the most productive and progressive riders in the game, Felix was always adamant that this tire would be able to withstand his 24/7 riding regime.
PAWEL PIOTROWSKI 2020 - RMD BIKE CO
Quick edit from a recent trip to Mexico City. Thanks to all the locals for taking me to the spots and filming!
Your favorite Mike's favorite Mikes sure do kill it, just look at these Mikes bike. You love to see it.
Video contest GAME OF B.I.K.E organized by @faktbmx, supported by @blackmonsterru, @karmabmx, @dubbmx and of course indoor skatepark @rampstroyhouse. Watch videos at @faktbmx YouTube channel and peep who will become the king of this winter and take away the prize money.
The Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) is delighted to announce that an equal number of female and male cyclists will be taking part at the Olympic Games Paris 2024. The development was confirmed earlier today, when the Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) met to discuss and approve the event programme for the Games. Gender equality is one of the objectives of the UCI’s Agenda 2022, the Federation’s roadmap for the development of our sport. A total of 514 athletes will take part in the cycling events at Paris 2024, with an equal split between women and men. A first in the Olympic history of our sport, this parity has been achieved thanks to changes made to the athlete quotas for cycling’s disciplines. Having already been achieved in mountain bike, BMX Racing and BMX Freestyle Park on the Tokyo 2020 programme, gender parity is now a reality for road and track cycling as well.
It should be pointed out that this significant development for our sport comes at a time when the number of athletes taking part in the Games is being reduced across different sports, in line with the recommendations of the IOC’s Olympic Agenda 2020. Cycling will thus have 14 fewer places at Paris 2024, a reduction that affects road and mountain bike. This moderate decrease will be partly offset by the allocation of one extra place for track cycling and six in BMX Freestyle Park, with the number of athletes competing in both the men’s and women’s freestyle events increasing from nine to 12.
With its two long-standing disciplines of road and track cycling having been joined by mountain bike