BMX race and if you happen to buy one, going to China for the race will cost you an arm and a leg as Bob explained.
The cover of BMX World magazine is a horizontal shot that unfolds. It creates space for more riders to get a cover of a magazine. The mag keeps you updated on BMX racing in the USA (NBL and ABA) but also covers the UCi races like the 2007 World Championships, the UCi SX in Beijing and also the Euro series round 9 - 12 and special invite events like the race in Japan.
BMX World is not too worried about using 100% quality shots only, as some of the pics could have used some flash light. This is good and bad. It gives an opportunity to enthusiastic local AM BMX race photographers to see their pictures in print to cover their races but a bit of quality never hurts. Overall though the pics are great but I found it a bit strange that the dark crash photo on page 96 was given a full page.
BMX World #12 has interviews with Kyle Bennett, Shanaze Reade, Donny Robinson (his 1st things) and Felecia Stancil. Danny Caluag explains his ride and the Wildman tells a story from back in the day. Greg Hill is on the trainer tip so with all these people involved you know they've got racing covered.
The regular news/product pages/Pro talk/ads are also there and it's Fuzzy Hall that completes the 100 page issue with a back cover Redline ad.
Contact:
BMX World mgazine
PO Box 7205
Tempe
Arizona 85281
USA
Ph. 619 807 5957
It's the 12th issue of BMX World together proving that a 100% race magazine can make it and it might have something to do with that big race that is coming up next year; the Olympics. Bob Osborn wrote an article about going to the Olympics that will probably scare you off. People want to go to the Games but with 75% of the tickets being sold to the Chinese (without a possibility to transfer them) and the rest being sold to professional Olympic Package companies all over the world, your chances are slim scoring a ticket for the ultimate 
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.