FATBMX Your Online BMX News Resource Since 1998

Extreme sports are built on chaos. Not the slow, tactical kind but the wild version where one mistake, one gust of wind, one mistimed landing can flip everything. And that’s exactly why these events pull so much attention from fans that use a sports betting app like Betway, and follow betting discussions. People argue over outcomes the way they argue over music or movies. Predictions fly. Group chats heat up. Nobody ever agrees, because extreme sports don’t behave the way they’re “supposed to.”

BMX: The Sport Where One Run Can Destroy Everyone’s Predictions
If there’s an extreme sport that sends betting conversations into pure confusion, it’s BMX. Racing and freestyle both refuse to stick to form.

Take the 2024 BMX World Championships in Rock Hill where Cameron Wood’s performance out of lane seven blew up every pre-race expectation. Then Tokyo’s 2025 Olympic qualifiers made the chatter even messier when Arthur Pilard, who hadn’t looked sharp all season, suddenly produced the cleanest series of starts of the year.

Freestyle hasn’t been calmer. Logan Martin’s return at X Games 2025, landing a 720 bar-spin after months off with injury, sent prediction threads into meltdown.

The 2025 UCI BMX Freestyle World Cup season will reach its thrilling conclusion from 27 to 30 November in Japan at the Skatepark in Sakai, Ibaraki, on the iconic park that was used at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. It’s the ultimate stage for the 2025 UCI BMX Freestyle World Cup, as Sakai hosts the world’s best athletes in BMX Freestyle Park and Flatland, in both men’s and women’s categories. Located in the southwest of Ibaraki Prefecture, just outside Tokyo, Sakai has long thrived as a key logistics hub thanks to its position along the Tone River basin, which connects it directly to the capital. Beyond its urban appeal, Sakai will transform into the world capital of urban sports for four

The final stop of the 2025 UCI BMX Freestyle World Cup (Park & Flatland) is about to ignite Sakai, Ibaraki, from 27 to 30 November. For four decisive days, the world’s best riders will battle for the most coveted crowns of the season on the iconic skatepark used during the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. As a bonus, spectators will enjoy the FISE Breaking International Battle, showcasing top breakers from around the world and adding an extra layer of urban culture to the festival.

THE TITLE BATTLES IN BMX FREESTYLE PARK: WHO CAN WIN IN SAKAI?

The Men’s Park event arrives in Sakai with an exceptionally tight leaderboard that leaves everything

All-Terrain E-Bike. As Black Friday 2025 enters full swing, electric bike shoppers are seeing a wave of new models, updated technologies, and seasonal incentives. Among them, Kingbull’s Rover 2.0 has emerged as one of the more widely discussed all-terrain options — valued for its balanced performance and approachable design. While Kingbull’s full lineup participates in the brand’s annual Black Friday event, the Rover 2.0’s combination of power, comfort, and real-world utility places it at the center of attention.

This year’s promotion runs from November 5 to December 5, offering savings of up to $900 on select e-bikes, plus an additional $250 off when purchasing any two models. 

For the very first time, FISE will land in Singapore on November 22 and 23, 2025. Set across two iconic venues, *SCAPE and Somerset Skate Park, the event will bring together Singapore’s growing urban sports communities from Breaking, BMX, Skateboarding, Rollerblading, and Flatland, and build momentum toward a larger-scale FISE event in the coming years. Organised by Hurricane in partnership with Kin Productions, and supported by Sport Singapore, the Singapore Tourism Board, and *SCAPE, FISE Singapore is part of the 2025 Singapore Urban Sports and Fitness Festival. This free, open-to-all weekend will celebrate the best of urban sports and youth culture through world-class

X Games has announced a landmark three-year partnership with Monster Energy, establishing Monster Energy as the Official Energy Drink of the X Games and Founding Partner of X Games League (XGL). As the most significant deal to date between Monster Energy and X Games, it underscores a shared mission: to put athletes first and create a sustainable future for action sports. “Everything we do at X Games starts with athletes,” said Cherie Cohen, Chief Revenue Officer at X Games. “This partnership ensures that our athletes who define our culture have more opportunity, more security, and more spotlight. Monster Energy has stood beside these athletes for years, and now, as we launch the X Games League, they’re helping us build a platform that gives them year-round careers and global recognition.”

Monster Energy’s expanded role will fuel prize purses, double down on athlete storytelling, and offer on-site global event activations that elevate the world’s best riders and skaters. The partnership is rooted in core principles of athlete benefits and supporting the transition from a standalone event model to a professional sports league to grow athletes’ brands worldwide.

“For more than a decade, Monster Energy has backed the athletes who define X Games and push progression in action sports,” said Dan McHugh, Global CMO of Monster Energy. “This new partnership builds on that legacy, giving athletes bigger stages, stronger support, and the recognition they deserve. The X Games League is the future of action sports, and athletes are the ones leading it.”

Welcome our new World Champion! Monster Energy congratulates team rider Anthony Jeanjean on taking first place in Elite Men's BMX Freestyle Park at the 2025 UCI Urban World Championships in Riyadh. In the highly competitive final on Saturday, the 27-year-old from Béziers, France, claimed his first career World Championship title with a flawless run. From November 5-8, the 2025 UCI Urban World Championships in Riyadh crowned the official UCI champions in BMX Flatland and BMX Freestyle Park disciplines. Launched in 2017, the Urban Cycling World Championships were contested in Saudi Arabia for the first time this weekend in a major promotional push for freestyle BMX.

The BMX Park course in Riyadh challenged riders with obstacles on a massive scale. Flanked by huge

BMX racing is the adrenaline-alloyed combination of speed and agility. Emptying offramp into furious competitive sport launches the rider through the gate. Soon, he strives with all his might to outdo his opponents around the dirt course. The track, laden with high launches and cutoff bends and stepping distances, is of utmost consideration in maintaining the speed of a rider. The races are very short, lasting rarely more than one minute, demanding utter concentration from every competitor. One mishap might very well account for an entire run, which makes the sport thrilling for both the athletes as well as the spectators.

This sport evolved out of motocross culture, with kids in the 1970s imitating dirt bike tricks and

October Highlights: Freestyle Now in Action.

Weather Can’t Stop the Show – Geraldton Sunshine Festival
Freestyle Now hit the Geraldton Sunshine Festival for the fourth time, and nothing was going to stop us! With 50km winds and rain, the airbag lander was grounded, but we adapted and kept the crowd entertained with ramp tricks and BMX stunts.

The festival committee said it best: “You guys delivered again! The weather had a major impact on your plans and routines, but being the legends you are, you still put on some awesome displays!”

International Swatch Brand Ambassador and Monster Energy Athlete, Kevin Peraza is set to head back to Cape Town to this year’s SWATCH ULT.X on 22 November. The freestyle BMX athlete has travelled to the city to take part in the competition multiple times – it’s a firm favorite on the international BMX calendar. The multiple X-Games medal winner, including eight gold medals, will