#2 Fall 2013

ISSUE #2 FALL ‘13 FREE!

CONTENTS

MINI-RAMP & CURB JAM ... PAGE 4

GREG DEHART INTERVIEW ... PAGE 6 WHERE’S DAD? PREMIERE ... PAGE 14

GALEN EMERY PROFILE ... PAGE 16

VANCE VALENTI INTERVIEW ... PAGE 18

PLEAD THE SPLIFF PREVIEW ... PAGE 24

MISCELLANEOUS PHOTOS ... PAGE 30

JESSE MARTINIEZ INTERVIEW ... PAGE 37

ALL CITY SHOWDOWN PREVIEW ... PAGE 44

CELLPHONE PHOTO FEATURE ... PAGE 52

Special thanks to all of our advertisers, contributing photographers, event sponsors and everyone else who has supported this project in any way. It couldn’t be done without you.

Cover: Nolan Johnson, 20’ up.

Christ. Photo: Jedd Rockwell

PHOTO CONTRIBUTORS

Charles Donaldson, Jacob Foy, Andy Froberg, Justin Gollmer, Kyle Goodwin, Daniel Hager, Jared Smith and Tim Urpman.

Check out the new blog at wckdwrld.com! Planning on posting all kinds of local stuff plus you can read the zine in full-color for free! Even works on your phone or tablet!

Also, be sure to follow us on Instagram @wckdwrld, at facebook.com/wckdwrld, youtube.com/wickedworldmagazine and now at wckdwrld.tumblr.com! -Jedd !

Here: Jimmy Jihad blasts one. Photo: Jared Smith

Th is Summer we threw a couple of fun events; A curb “contest” and a mini-ramp jam. We kept things real loose and just gave out prizes to anyone who skated, ripped and had fun. Check out video coverage if you haven’t already at youtube.com/wickedworldmagazine.

!

Mini ramp photos by Daniel Hager. Clockwise from top left : Jason Singler – Fingerfl ip, Johnny Matarazzo – Nosegrind, Logan Devlin - Method, Dane Barker - Epic early grab.

Curb photos by Jedd Rockwell. Nick Satter – Slappy bluntslide, Curb Cult killing it. Cassius Splinter, Luis Ouida and Nick Satter. Th anks to everyone for coming out!

GREG DEHART

Tell me about where you’re from…

I’m from Centrailia, Washington. 2 hours South of Seattle. And, uh, I hate living there. I would rather live in Seattle.

What are some pros and cons about living there?

The pros are, it’s easier to focus on school. And, that’s about it. The cons are I can’t skate indoors. The Centrailia park is alright. I mean, they have some things there I can skate but, nothing I can really do a lot with skateboarding-wise there. Just a lot of flat ground, ledges… so, yeah.

You are taking college classes now..?

Yeah, I’m doing Running Start so, I’m taking all my classes at the college and I get done at 12 everyday so, it works out good.

More time to skate when it is nice.

What else do you do down there?

Uhhh.. I work out. (laughs) I lift. (more laughter) Naw, I like to exercise when it’s raining after I do all my homework and shit. But, uh… yeah. That is pretty much all I do. I play Super Nintendo. (laughs)

Word. How did you get into skating? My cousins. My aunt got me this vintage Donkey Kong skateboard at this auction and my cousins skated so I always looked up to them. So, when they gave me that board, that was the first board I got, and they just kind of taught me. And then, everything started from there. I started skating, every single day since.

Interview by Jedd Rockwell

Kickflip with a rough landing. Ph: Kyle Goodwin

This rail has seen a lot of action lately. But, keep in mind, this is about as many stairs as Greg is old... Ph: Jedd Rockwell

Crusty, downhill kickflip in the EVT. Ph: Jedd Rockwell

GREG DEHART

How old were you? You’re 16, right? I was about 5. I’m 16 so, 11 years skating.

I saw that photo of that ‘Good Luck…’ sign at your school. You went off to a contest or something?

Yeah, I went to Minnesota for King of the Ams and my school, that I don’t really go to now but, the high school that I went to, they wrote on the bulletin board like, “Good Luck Greg Dehart”. So, whenever you’re driving by you could see it. It would like, flash on the board. It was sick.

So are you kind of a local celeb at home?

Uh, yes and no. (laughs) A lot of people know that I skate and that I’m like, ok at it. But, I mean, it’s the same old small town stuff like, nobody cares that I can kickflip down a 10-stair, people just… people would rather see a kid get a touchdown and you know, be their homecoming king.

Your dad seems pretty supportive... Yeah my dad uh, like… it it wasn’t for him I probably would not be as good as I am now. When I was younger he would just film me a lot and like, when I went to Skatebarn a lot, he’d film me and then we’d watch the footage the next day so I could see what I could do better and then he would always like know what to do like ‘Turn your shoulders…’ ya’know, like ‘You just need to flick a little bit harder…’ Yeah, he’s definitely super supportive. Definite thanks to him. (laughs)

Cool. Speaking of Skatebarn, I know you skate a lot of street but I know you can skate vert, too. Is there a reason why you prefer one over the other? Well, vert isn’t very accessible. I mean, I haven’t been out yet but, I know there’s that ramp in Seattle. But, before that came along, there was no vert for me to skate after Skatebarn closed.

Feeble grind at another crusty spot. Ph: Jedd Rockwell

GREG DEHART

I skated vert a lot, I did these Dew Tour grom demos. That was sick. So I skated a lot of vert at that time. Then, once Skatebarn closed, I just had to take it to the streets. Started skating a lot of street, skated Innerspace a little bit and just skated whatever was available which was street.

So, you think if the situation was right you might be skating more vert again? Yeah, definitely. Yeah. If it wasn’t for Skatebarn closing I probably would be skating a little bit more vert than street… I was always better at vert so I had to like, just learn how to become that better kid I guess cuz ya’know, I was just so shitty at street. So, I just had to work myself up.

Who are some of your favorite skaters?

Uh, some of my favorite skaters are… like, local dudes? Jasper Dohrs, he kills it. Like, favorite dude. But, for pros, I really like… I’m trying to think, that’s a hard question. (long pause) I really like Shane O’Neil, he kills it but that’s a stereotypical answer. Uh… (long pause) I honestly don’t watch a lot of skateboarding… (laughs) I don’t watch a lot of skate videos. I just go out and skate instead.

That is a good answer.

Yeah. (laughs)

Have you had any bad injuries?

I broke my wrist twice. Er no, 3 times. But, twice skating. Multiple rolled ankles... yeah… I’ve come out pretty lucky. Knock on wood.

Where have you travelled for skating and where would you like to go?

I have travelled to… When I did those Dew Tour demos with vert, the little kid grom stuff, we went from like Baltimore to Oregon, then Florida, we went all over so… Just skateboarding, I went to Arizona for King of the Ams a few years ago. That was the first year I did it. That was fun. But, I really just want to go to Europe, that’d be super fun to skate. Like, Barcelona is like... Europe, right?

Yeah, Spain.

Yeah, Spain! (laughs) Yeah, I think it’d be so fun to skate all those granite ledges and marble… that’d be so sick.

So, after college do you have a plan? You going to stick around or..?

I don’t know exactly what I want to do but I definitely want to transfer to UW of Bothell just so I’m up here more often and I can skate here more. But, I mean, I don’t think that… I mean, making a living off of skateboarding would be really sick but, realistically I need to have a definite backup plan. So, for right now I’m just getting my AA but I’m thinking about going into the medical field. I think that’d be really sick to do. Be a doctor. (laughs)

That’s tight. You got any thanks?

I’d like to thank my parents, my grandparents for letting me stay with them over the Summer near Seattle, Northwest Snowboards, Psycho Mike, he’s hella tight. (laughs) Kevin Stake… and uh, God. Yeah, I think that wraps it up.

Thanks, Greg. Be sure to check out Greg’s new Summer street edit “Done” on YouTube if you haven’t already. !

Buttery backlip.

Ph: Jedd Rockwell

“WHERE’S DAD?” PREMIERE PARTY

Photos by Jedd Rockwell

Due to some technical difficulties, the much anticipated video premiere for “Where’s Dad?” was cancelled at the last minute, much to the dismay of the sold-out crowd at the Seatt le theatre. The guys had already planned an after party at Jacob Duncan’s house so, this became the new premiere location. And, while I’m sure some of the younger kids who couldn’t make it out were bummed, the video premiere was actually prett y epic in this new sett ing. An indoor mini-ramp was slayed while some substances were consumed and, by the time the video was set-up and ready on the big screen in the barn, everyone was amped. Having to wait several hours to fi nally see it helped but, also the fact that this was the ultimate homie video premiere; Located in the South End, where it all started and at one of the stars home. The video was great. Check it out, if you haven’t. These kids are rad. !

Nick Satter came out of nowhere with this loft y kickfl ip on his fi rst run.

Joe Rinehart on the edge.

Lukas Miller, sweeping up with authority.

GALEN EMERY

Left: Grab & grind at Sedro Wooley.

Above: Drop-in, ollie out.

Right: Boneless off the bug, over the bump.

Age: 19

Hometown: Tacoma

Sponsors: Krew, Supra and Black Market

Favorite Skater: Nick Satter

Favorite Video: The Deathwish Video

Favorite Website: Instagram

Favorite Obstacle: Cars

Favorite Trick: Impossible

Dream Trick: Bluntslides

Best And Worst Things About Living in the South End: Savannah Mcgowen

Thanks: Heshergirl, Cruz Mendez, Ashley (Michael) Howell and Nick Satter for being dads. MSPK for keeping Tacoma-Seattle perty. !

Photos by Jedd Rockwell

VANCE VALENTI

Where are you from originally and how’d you get into skating?

I’m from Lakewood, California and I got into skating cuz my neighbors did it and I thought it looked cool.

When did you move to Seatt le?

Uhhh… 2010 maybe?

What are some pros and cons of living in Cali over Seatt le? The pros are it doesn’t rain as much. Cons is a lot of people are douche bags down there.

Ha! So, you just graduated high school, what’s your plan now?

Prett y much just get a job and skate.

What’s a day in the life like right now? Day in the life? I wake up… I roll a spliff… walk my dog… and then, go skate.

Prett y much.

What gets you hyped?

Shit uh, I don’t know. I don’t really know what gets me hyped just like, people gett ing buck and shit.

Interview and photos by Jedd Rockwell

Textbook texas plant.

Filthy front feeble.

Do you have a favorite skater?

I don’t know I’d have to say one of my favorites is Kevin Kowalski. Th at fool gets hella buck on the tranny.

How about your all-time favorite spot?

Hm… probably be the flower shop in California. Th at place is so fun.

Are your parents prett y supportive of your skateboarding?

Yeah. Like, my dad has always been hella supportive about it. My mom just like, doesn’t care.

What do you do when you’re not skating?

Uh… when I’m not skating I’m usually just watching T.V. or cheefi ng it fat.

Haha! Got any thanks or shout outs? Ah, shit. I’d just like to shout out to the homies that skate and get me to get better by them gett ing better. And, shout out to YUK and Transitions. !

Gnarlington tuck knee.

Frontside rock’n and roll’n.

“When I’m not skating I’m usually just watching T.V. or chee ng it fat.”

VANCE VALENTI

Tombstone tail tap.

Over-vert frontside smith.

“I don’t really know what gets me hyped just like, people ge ing buck and shit.”

PLEAD THE SPLIFF!

Interview with Wil Douglas by Jedd Rockwell

Photos by Andy Froberg and Tim Urpman

Clockwise from top left:

Gabe “Choad” Saxon - Smith

Ph: Tim Urpman

Jimmy Jack - Crooked Grind

Ph: Andy Froberg

Jason Rodriguez - Back Tail

Ph: Andy Froberg

Johnny Matarazzo - Nosegrind

Ph: Tim Urpman

So, how is the video going?

It’s good man like, we’re a year into it now and everyone’s parts are starting to come together. Slowly but, surely. Defi nitely some people have half a part already and I feel like we’ll defi nitely be done within like, the end of next year for sure, end of Summer. Or, maybe a litt le sooner.

You doing a DVD and a premiere?

DVD and a premiere and hopefully a web premiere…

Can you name all of the Pleaders?

Oh man, alright.. so there’s Johnny, Payton, JR, Calen, Joel, Scott ie, Choad… Oh man, I’m already forgett ing some… uhhh… dude… Black Footie, Hector, Chris Jameson, Jimmy Jack, Tyler… Uh, there’s like 15 or 20 of us now! It’s an accumulative, growing thing now.

Haha, what’s up with the Reno exodus? The Reno exodus? They’re sick, they keep growing man. They seem to like, keep coming from Reno. They keep adding family members to there side of the city or whatever. But, I meet up with all of them. There is hell of ‘em now. I love skating with those guys. They are so excited about skating out here, it’s sick. Like, you can take them to anywhere and they’re like “I’ve never seen this! You guys have so many spots!” You can take them anywhere and they’ll probably be psyched to skate it.

Where have you guys travelled so far?

Oh man, recently been to Canada, been to Arizona, been to Oregon, been to SF… So far, I think there’s been like 4 or 5 trips. We’ve gone to Eastern Washington a couple of times. We’re going back to Arizona in December and then, hopefully California and then Reno in the Spring.

What other videos have you been stoked on recently? Local or otherwise. Where’s Dad was super sick. Th at premiere… I get really psyched at, any local video I’ll get psyched for. I am really psyched to see Sensitive Skate. I am really, really hyped for whatever Reily has been cooking up for the last couple of years. He usually comes thru with something that I’m really, really hyped on. Big videos? Defi nitely, recently, the new Emerica video was really, really sick. I think HD is definitely like… reminding me of VX videos now. Like, some people are just doing a really good job of just keeping it true, to making it look like kind of natural and not super artificial. I don’t know man, it’s a new age of skateboarding video stuff and I think it’s cool. It’s a new direction. I think it’s rad the way it’s going. It’s defi nitely different but, I like the change. I don’t have a problem with it.

But, you still fi lm with a VX, too? Yeah, I use both. Depends on what I’m doing. Like, for edits and stuff these days it seems like everything is HD and, you know, I have the lens and stuff . I love fi lming HD but, I just made Plead DV just because like, it’s just a litt le more like, run and gun, we’re fi lming at night and I had like a year’s worth of VX footage before I got the lens for the HD. So, I decided to do like, one last retirement DV video before I retire doing it forever.

Who’s your favorite fi lmer out there? Defi nitely Ty (Evans). Or, defi nitely Jon Miner.

Any last words or shout outs? Shout out to my Plead crew! All day. !

Clockwise from top left: Scott y Ohm - Smith Ph: Andy Froberg, Joel Wilkins - 5-0 Ph: Tim Urpman, Tyler Dee - 180 NG Ph: Tim Urpman, Johnny Matarazzo - Hurricane Ph: Andy Froberg

Joel Wilkins - 50-50

Ph: Tim Urpman

Johnny Matarazzo Noseblunt Slide

Ph: Tim Urpman

Crooked Grind

Ph: Tim Urpman

Alex Johnson - RNR Ph: Tim Urpman

Bobby Dodd - OFCGTF Ph: Tim Urpman

Bobby Dodd

Josh Anderson Big Crooks

Ph: Tim Urpman

Josh Anderson Wallie Crooks

Ph: Tim Urpman

Ryan Stangland

Switch Crooks

Ph: Tim Urpman

Jason Singler - Crook

Ph: Dan Hager

Ryan Stangland - Kickflip

Ph: Tim Urpman

David Perry - Wallride

Ph: Andy Froberg

Joey Johson

Gap to Tail

Ph: Tim Urpman

Dan Ching

Wallie Crook

Ph: Justin Gollmer

Sean Harris Crook Transfer

Ph: Justin Gollmer

Patrick ThompsonBoneless Ph: Andy Froberg

Patrick Thompson Bluntslide to Regular Ph: Andy Froberg

Nolan Johnson - Invert Ph: Jedd Rockwell

Invert Off The Extension

Ph: Jedd Rockwell

Frontside Air Ride

Ph: Jedd Rockwell

Ant Hancock

Hunter Okano

Cam Barrett - Ollie

Ph: Jared Smith

JESSE MARTINEZ

Interview by Jedd Rockwell

Where are you from and how’d you get into skating?

I am from Kenmore, Washington. I started skating just cuz I saw kids in the neighborhood doing it. I think I got my fi rst like, real complete skateboard in like 4th grade. Defi nitely my fi rst skate shoes so I think that was like, when I started with the “I’m a skateboarder now.” kinda thing.

How old are you now?

23. Er, 22… (laughs)

Haha, tell me about Just Nipples. Just Nipples is a thing I didn’t start but, I was kind of adopted into. I moved to Seattle, to Capitol Hill, and was skating with a friend and started skating at Greenlake a lot and that’s how I met Jono (Collins) and how I met Logan (Devlin) and then I just started hanging out with them. And it kind of just like, I don’t know, all of sudden I was skating with them everyday. Logan and I are like, prett y creative dudes and we’d just try to think of like, cool things to incorporate it with and now it’s become kind of like, an image.

When did you get into art?

I have always been drawing. In high school I really wanted to go to art school and that never happened. So, I kind of had a lull. Then, pretty much when Jason (from Welcome) approached me to draw art it started pushing me and I started progressing and now I kind of take it a little bit more serious because now it actually seems like I could do it.

I know you’re really into anime and manga, what’s the appeal?

(laughs) Uh…(more laughter) I don’t know. I think, at first it was kind of an ironic thing but, then it wasn’t cuz I grew up watching it. And, I think people don’t really understand it. So, I like to make a thing of it just because… to be different but also, as an artist, it’s really hard to do and it’s really cool. But, I think people just think it’s funny cuz like, the girls

and stuff… But, whatever. I think it’s sick and like, Hook-Ups was always a favorite company of mine, because of their graphics. I just think it’s cool. I love everything Japanese. I love the culture and the food and it just goes along with it.

What other stuff inspires you?

Music is a big influence. I have really weird music taste but, depending on what I’m doing or what I’m listening to it will definitely affect me. I have used several lyrics in drawings or, they’ll give me ideas. So, I’d say music is my main influence. Other than that, I don’t how to express it like, it’s just things like emotions that I have that day. Or, at that time and I’m like trying to release it. And, yeah… that’s kind of how I skate, too. For that emotional release and to be an individual and stand out, ya’know.

JESSE MARTINEZ

Boneless pole-jam.

Ph: Jedd Rockwell

What artists do you like?

There’s a bunch, um, I guess like.. I don’t want to list off a bunch of tattoo artists cuz that’s what comes to mind but, I’m trying to think of other artists who are like, actual artists. You know who’s a really good artist? Is Chris (Mango) Milic, he’s prett y fun. He is a smart artist. When I met him and hung out with him for awhile, he has really good ideas. Also, one of my favorite artists is Dave Sandlin. He does really cool colored pencil and marker work. Some of the stuff he does I’m like, ‘How the fuck did you do that?’ Other than that, Heather Benjamin is one of my favorite artists. She is from New York, she does zines and comics. Also, Brad Rohloff . He is from Chicago and he does stickers and comics and stuff , prints and things.

So, you kind of touched on this but, I know you have a lot of tattoos, is that something you’ve considered gett ing into or are there other artforms you’re interested in?

Prett y much, for me, what I want to do is… like, right now I’m working on a comic book and a zine and a coloring book. Just easy, cheap line work things cuz my audience is skater kids, and they don’t have a lot of money. So, I want to make things that are affordable to them. Th at is why t-shirts are kind of appealing. But, no, there’s too much responsibility and, it’s too hard. (laughs)

You have any other plans for the future, with your art or otherwise?

Um, just to make prints, like getting serious about making prints. Start selling things. Like I said, the coloring book, that’d be really cool. Or, maybe doing a small zine. Just pictures, no words. Whenever someone wants to do a show… Hopefully, more things with Welcome. And then, with 35th South, definitely

probably do some more graphics with them. Dave is super sick and he’s been talking about turning Radical Factor into an actual brand or something so, we’ll see.

Cool. Any last words or thanks?

Um, I don’t know. Thanks to all my friends for being so cool. (laughs) !

Check out www.radfact.com for more.

ACS 8 PREVIEW

Who’s idea was ACS and how did it develop?

The idea originally was, in the form that I was inspired by, was Scott Yamamura. He had a contest that he did with Snowboard Connection. And it was the same concept but it was 45 minutes that you had to skate and I think that the judging happened on the spot. They judged it right when they came back. So, that was a long time ago. Th at was probably back in 1997 or something like that. 97 maybe 98. I remember when we wanted to do a contest for the shop I always thought that was a clever idea and we should just expand on it.

How many people entered the 1st year?

First year I want to say was maybe 8 or 9 people when it was just one skater and one fi lmer before the team thing happened.

Yeah, the team thing, was that just a necessity with how many people wanted to enter?

It was more of an idea because we wanted to make it a litt le different for one year. Then, when we did the Team Edition, because that’s what it was called, I think that was the 5th year that we did that, we realized we could get a lot more people involved and it just kind of worked because we could bring even more people into the contest. I prefer the single person but, unfortunately there’s not enough fi lmers in

Interview with Tony Croghan by Jedd Rockwell

Matt Gottwig with a big ol’ crooked grind.

Ph: Charles Donaldson

Ph: Charles Donaldson

the city that we could really do that hard. So, in order to get a good amount of entries we kind of have to do the team editions.

How many people entered this year? We had 23 teams.

Wow, 4 guys a team so… almost 100. Yeah.

Do you have a favorite year?

I’d say, yeah… I mean, we spend SO much time editing these that, I kind of feel like I know the year where the best tricks happened and, I thought that we had the best concept, and that would be that fi rst Team Edition. The year that I think Sasquatch won and we did the photos and the skating was just gnarly. It was either that

or ACS7 I think were the best years.

Do you have a favorite memory from the history of ACS or anything that comes to mind? A good story… Yeah, we have a lot of good memories. I’d say um, a really good memory was bringing down Cory Kennedy’s footage and showing the judges, like the pro’s, his part. Just watching them, just asking “Who the hell is this kid!?” and they were just tripping out on how good he was. Th at was a good memory.

What do you think has been the gnarliest trick that’s gone down?

My opinion is either Gravette’s ollie into Garfield, or Nolan’s judo into Garfield or Nolan’s backside boneless at Garfield. Either Nolan Johnson or David Gravette.

Sebo Walker blasts a crazy ass no-comply

Age: 16

Hometown: Federal Way

Sponsors: Pruno Skateboards

Favorite Skater: Cassius Splinter

Favorite Video: Cassius in Where’s Dad?

Favorite Website: Thrasher and RedTube

Favorite Trick: Frontside Inverts

Dream Trick: Inverts on fat vert!

Best And Worst Things About Living in the South End: I skateboard.

Worst thing is I sleep in too late.

CODY AANSTAD

ACS 8

Far left: Crooked grind.

Ph: Jacob Foy

Th is page, clockwise from left: Long distance lipslide.

Ph: Dan Hager

ACS Teammate Joe Rinehart gets some on this BS 50-50.

Ph: Dan Hager

Cody slides thru a rough kink with ease.

Ph: Jacob Foy

What would you say are the best and worst things overall about doing ACS?

Uh, there’s a lot of best things. I think the best thing is just gett ing our skate scene together, to partake in one event, and to be cool about it. You know, like it’s great to see everybody together and everyone’s att itudes are so good. Th at’s the best thing. The best thing is they love All City and the 2nd best thing is the premiere. I think it’s great, it just brings the scene together. And then, the worst thing, is having to make the video. It’s really not… At this point, it’s a LOT of work. There’s a lot of stress on using everybody’s footage and fi nding the right music and just living up to expectations is probably the worst.

I wanted to ask you about ACS expanding to Chicago and now NY, too this year. How did that come about?

Well, we’re friends with Uprise Skate Shop in Chicago. Over the years we were

telling them they should really do one because they’re really not... they’re totally accessible. They were kind of nervous but then they fi nally decided to do it last year and it was a success and they were really excited. They saw the energy growing so now they’re on their second year and I think this is going to be a really great year for them. And, they know the guys at Labor Skate Shop in NY and the owner of that shop wanted to do it so this will be their fi rst year. They said it was a huge success and they couldn’t believe how much footage they got. And, what’s really cool is there will be a competition between all 3 cities. So, the best part from all 3 cities will win something additional. It’s evolving into something where, not only can you win in your local skate scene but you can represent your local skate scene across the country. So, who knows what will happen next year, it’s going to be crazy.

Clockwise from left: Brandon Taylor and Jordan Sanchez gett ing down with a big drop, wallride, a burly kickfl ip and a back 180 nosegrind.

Photos: Andy Froberg

Got any shout outs or last words?

I think it’s you know, regardless of who wins or anything I just think that it’s so sick that, everybody involved I think is part of our skate scene and I’m really stoked to have them in it. Special thanks to Converse for always supporting it. Converse and RVCA. Also, be on the lookout for this year’s cuz it will be premiering on Th rasher. Which is a big deal. And NY and Chicago, too. Keep a look out for their’s cuz their’s are about to be crazy. !

Erick WinkowskiLaunch ramp melon.

Nolan JohnsonTow-in dirt jump.

Lukas MillerBig bert slide.

Erick WinkowskiDeath trap uphill ollie.

Photos: Jedd Rockwell

Adrian Rios - RNR Ph: Nolan Mottle

Casey Gelderman

360 Flip - Ph: Dan Ching

Joel Wilkins

50-50 FSBS - Ph: Tyler Dee

Joel Wilkins

50-50 - Ph: Peyton Dyer

Patricky Haynes - FS Ph: Josh McLaughlin

Scotty Ohm - SW Crook

Ph: Joel Wilkins

Choad - Front Crunt Ph: Joel Wilkins

Tyler Dee - BackSmith

Ph: Joel Wilkins

Chris Jameson SW Front Feeble Ph: Corey Greengage

Brandon Taylor back 50’s the bumps first try while 5-0 standby. Ph: Andy Froberg