Mongoose Jam 2017 - Camper Edit. One of the great things about the Mongoose Jam is that one Woodward camper gets picked for each pro team. Then they get to hang out, film with the pros and get a few clips in each video. Well this video is all about them so hit play and watch TJ Ettinger, Jack Seeley, Oliver Foster, Ren Ota and Jake Senger throw down at Woodward Camp.
Behind the Scenes - Mongoose Jam 2017. Take a look of the first days that the Mongoose Jam riders arrived at Camp Woodward to the final screening of all the team videos. You get a real good feel at what it is like to film for our Team Battle videos and what it takes to get some of the most difficult lines done!
The winner of Mongoose Jam 2017 was Team Ryan! Cinematographer Matty Lambert really captured the feel of what it is like to ride around Camp Woodward. Add in the original riding of Paul Ryan, Kriss Kyle, Lahsaan Kobza and camper TJ Ettinger and you get one incredible video! Well done boys!
Team Illingworth interjects some humor along with some top notch riding into their video for this years Mongoose Jam Video Battle at Woodward Camp. But that is what you would expect with a crew like this. Watch Greg Illingworth, Murray Loubser, Van Homan and camper Jack Seeley in this Kevin Schnider produced video.
You already know Kevin Peraza had a smile on his face all week during the Mongoose Jam. The Team Peraza video features Kevin and his brother, Victor Peraza, Mike Gray, and Woodward camper Oliver Foster having loads of fun while shredding everything in sight. The feel good vibe of Team Peraza’s video was shot and edited and Juani Zurita. Stay tuned all week for more Mongoose Jam 2017 videos dropping all week.
This year for the Mongoose Jam we are keeping the Video Battle format but switching it up by going to Woodward, PA. Five teams with three pros, one camper and one videographer will battle it out to get a piece of the $40,000 prize purse. Who will take it; Team Illingworth, Team Casey, Team Peraza, Team Ryan or Team Wallace? Check back Monday, 8-14 to see the first video.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.