Bart de Jong
Amsterdam turns 750 years old, and we’re celebrating big with USWA 2025 – Amsterdam 750 Edition! This unique urban sports event brings six spectacular sports together in the city, including BMX. Therefore, we have the honor to host the Shred the Shack Contest at the iconic NDSM-werf! From May 16 to 18, 2025, Amsterdam will be all about Inline Skating, Skateboarding, BMX, Breakdance, 3x3 Basketball, and Freerunning. We encourage you to join the Soulcycle Shred the Shack Contest and enjoy an amazing atmosphere at the NDSM-werf.
-Date: May 16 - 18, 2025
-Location: Amsterdam (including NDSM-werf)
-What to expect?
-Open sessions and clinics for all levels
Upto G Journals -- Lukas and Nate Halahan -- New Zealand -- Part Three + Four
Chijioke teamed up with Joel Fortin for this one. With a mix of Canadian and East coast spots Chi puts it down. Hit play now.
Come and see what the most stacked team in BMX has to go through to get tricks over the course of 4 days. All tricks are ordered from the first to the last as they were filmed in the 4 days. Featuring Nathan Williams, Garret Reynolds, Chad Kerley & the newest team member but far from unknown Julian Artega.
How's about a sneak peek at the future frame everyone's favorite throwback boi @ripe_lyfe ? Aryei Levenson loves him some midschool BMX and he ain't afraid to embrace it. Enter the REA frame... Aryei's signature S&M steed - out soon! Full bike check and sick clips included while we're at it...
Riding bmx flatland in the winter months are a struggle for all. With Spring fast approaching this was what I was able to accomplish in the few months where weather was far from ideal. Combination of new tricks I pushed myself to learn and create.
Episode 70 - Thanks for watching :)
How one of the BEST BMX brands got their start. Today we are discussing a brand that has won multiple awards for their product. Supercross BMX is different than the other brands we have talked about because Bill Ryan had been a fan of BMX for as long as he could remember.
As a thrilling sport, BMX riding needs athletes to develop both physical strengths together with endurance capability and agility skills together with mental concentration. The strength of your physical abilities together with your eating habits directly affects your ability to perform during BMX activities such as dirt track riding and racing. Your performance quality diminishes when training levels are subpar and improper fuel strategies do not work properly while fatigue from accidents and incidents results in reduced stamina potential.
For BMX excellence, a person must build a strategic system that integrates strength training with cardiovascular conditioning and adequate nutrition and post-race rest. Your endurance and strength will increase when you use the best training technique to sustain your energy during long rides as well as competitive events.
1. Strength Training for BMX Riders
BMX riders must incorporate strength training because it develops their power together with musculoskeletal stability and muscular endurance. Strong legs together with stable core and powerful upper body create essential requirements for performing the explosive actions seen in BMX events. When you miss strength training your muscles become prone to early exhaustion which decreases
In a thrilling final, Australian rider Boyd Hilder secured his third gold medal at Simple Session, earning an impressive score of 94.25. He narrowly edged out Great Britain’s Jordan Clark, who finished second with 93.25, while Japan’s Rim Nakamura claimed the bronze with 92.25. Hilder’s path to victory wasn’t easy—after a crash in the qualifiers, he started his final run in 14th place. “I slipped off the pedal in my first run and didn’t want to risk any big tricks after that,” Hilder explained. “So I decided to go all in on my last attempt.” His strategy paid off as he delivered a flawless second run, packed with complex tricks across the entire course. “I always plan my runs carefully and try to utilize every part of the park. The highlight for me was landing the backflip Smith grind.”
BMX head judge David Cleworth credited Hilder’s creativity for his win. “He approached the course in a completely unique way—his tricks were fresh, inventive, and original,” Cleworth remarked. “That backflip Smith grind on an obstacle no one else had touched, the stylish one-handed cannonball, and the toothpick grind up—those were all moves I haven’t seen before. His run felt both strategic and effortless.”
Jordan Clark, competing at Simple Session for the first time, also impressed the judges with his intensity. “Executing a double flare at the 59-second mark after such a demanding run is what secured his second-place finish,” Cleworth noted.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.