Last weekend we were fortunate enough to be a part of one of the best BMX dirt events in the US. The California sun was out, the fans showed up in force, and the riding was out of this world!
Three huge jumps. One run counts. Open invite. Monster Energy’s BMX Triple Challenge has gained notoriety as one of the most progressive events in BMX.
Anaheim 2 BMX Triple Challenge Goes Crazy! (SUPERCROSS PIT PARTY)
CRAZIEST BMX DIRT CONTEST OF THE YEAR (BMX TRIPLE CHALLENGE FINALS AND BEST TRICK) by Shane Ohara
Round one of the triple challenge series was INSANE! Everyone was sending it and throwing down some sick moves.
Stop One Final at Triple Challenge did not disappoint, Seriously. Back-to-back bangers, NBDs, and more airtime than you can count…Hit play and watch how all the action played out.
Last chance qualifiers at The Triple challenge [Semifinals] were something else…The level of riding was nuts and on top of that, the consistency of these mind melters is beyond mind-blowing. Hit play and see how the event played out.
Always a bit of a saga, the first drops at Triple Challenge are generally a reality check for a lot of riders. Giant roll-in, giant jumps...carnage generally ensues. This year, though, things went pretty damn well.
For the first time the BMX Triple Challenge goes over the pond for a bonus round at the 2022 Monster Energy British Grand Prix taking place at the Silverstone Circuit in the UK. With a stacked line up of Monster Energy athletes and some of the Europe’s best riders best in attendance, the crew put it all on the line on some XXL sized jumps! Get the full scoop on what went down…
Annnd here's the finals and best trick jam from the hopefully-not-one-off Silverstone stop of the BMX Triple Challenge. Congrats to Sandoval and Toohey on the win!
The jumps are massive, they're kind of spread too far apart, and there's still some headwind causing problems, but 15 riders definitely went in to make it into the finals. For those about to go buck in the comments, this was a bit of a last minute event thrown alongside the Moto GP in the UK, so just appreciate the fact that there's something in the works.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.