A few words about what I wanted to show in this video: Remember how you started riding BMX as a teenager, when you had a lot of energy and time? Now you are an adult and the routine of work has sucked you in. So…
Riley Smith might be the most causal pro bike rider on the planet. Quietly and calmly stepping up to big rails and trying extremely technical tricks without ever seeming to stress out. Cool without trying to be.
Following on from his 2014 DIG interview titled, "Nearly There", Nashville resident and long-time friend of the magazine, Joel Barnett hooked up with film-maker Erik Doty to produce this ten minute gem, honing in on how a simple spot can both focus and inspire the mind and soul. Joel still rips too. We loved this!
Framed Australian BMX Documentary charts the birth, history and future of BMX in Australia.
If you're getting into BMX over 40 years old, you might be wondering what the best BMX bike is for older riders. In this video, we'll discuss the top options for mature riders looking to get into BMX riding.
Good times with the Zonder Pardon Crew at their recent jam.
Chris Moeller of S&M bikes walks thru the powers bmx museum with alot of stories.
Stop what you're doing and get this on the telly! 30 minutes of gold from the massive, and highly talented Bristol, UK scene, supported by the equally awesome Crucial BMX Shop. This lot know how to do it!
"Bristol’s riding scene is truly unique. There’s a crazy amount of riders of all disciplines and it’s one big family. The scene is made up of Bristol OGs as well as riders from all over the country and world. Scott at Crucial holds it down and keeps everyone rolling.
How to STAY MOTIVATED in BMX Racing during 2025.
We all love a good scene video, and this time everyone's favourite Harry MW has delivered! Harry was off his bike last year with injury but used this time to film this piece with some of the south wests finest. Grab a cuppa and site back and watch Tom Butland, Jamie Skinner, Gabe Ash, Alex Thomas and more get their fix at Flowerpot Skatepark.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.