Southern Ontario’s Dan Cauchi has dropped a banging edit nearly every year for the past few and 2015 might be the most bangin one to date.
Edited by Evan Farmer & Scott Campbell over the last couple months while drinking beer up in Campbell River, BC.
It’s a sad day as we awake to the news of legendary David Bowie passing. Bowie’s music was and still is undoubtedly enjoyed by many BMXers in the world and paved the way to some legendary parts including Kevin Kiraly in Deadline, Greg Flag’s Presence part, Shawn Franz’ welcome to MacNeil section below and so many more. RIP Ziggy
The first NE x Joyride 150 Canadian Street Invitational is in the books and it couldn’t have been better.
The experts killed it, Zack St Clair, Matt Stiehl, Stephane Sum, Mike Depetrillo, Spencer Longo, Jason Kearnan, Lee Giroux, to name a few. Cole Ramseyer got picked by Mike Gray’s team and won a sick Haro SD frame kit, Vans shoes and more. Austin Karker also killed it and got picked by Dillon Lloyd’s team winning the WTP Patron frame kit, Vans shoes and more WTP goods. Both also got the opportunity to ride with the pro teams.
Dillon Lloyd woke up Saturday morning with an unfortunate infection in his finger Saturday which didn’t allow him to ride but Greg Henry stepped into his spot and absolutely killed it, in greasy italian tank fashion. The pros groups were ridiculous, team 1 consisted of Mike Gray, Dean Hartley, Justin Hughes, Spencer Ryan, Gabe Truax and Cole Ramseyer and team 2 consisted of Brandon Webster, Ryan Eles, Eli Taylor, Chijioke Okafo, Greg Henry and Austin Karker, with Dillon coaching. Team 1 (Mike’s team) took the win but both teams absolutely killed it. A few insane NBDs were done, crazy lines, a ton of variety, a tone of rad stuff.
A huge thanks goes out to Joyride 150 for allowing this event to happen in their amazing street room (and even for welding together a sick new rail for the event). I think we speak for alot of Ontario street riders when we say that winters would be completely brutal without Joyride 150’s awesome street room. Not to mention there’s something special about never having to worry about skateboarders or scooters in the way. Thanks for every guys!!
A huge thanks goes to the riders for making it out to this, our judges (Chris Silva, Jeff Evans and Justin Skinner), filmers Chris Cadot, Joel Fortin and Mason Gray, announcers Prashant Gopal and Paul Hoerdt for holding it down on the mics, all the experts who rode, everyone who came out to check it out and of course our sponsors who truly allowed this event to happen: WethePeople, Haro, Vans, Eclat, Radio, Merritt, Federal, Fiend and the Boiler Room.
Check back in the coming weeks for the offical edit of the madness!
Holy shit!! Nick Halisheff is a name you won’t soon forget, Nick brings some bangers from Edmonton, AB. So much gnarly stuff in here mixed with some tech stuff as well, Nick flew in a little under the radar but he absolutely kills it!
“Nick Halisheff is the newest addition to the Transition BMX team.
Filmed in the streets of Edmonton, St. Albert and Sherwood Park, Alberta.
Welcome to the crew.
Song: Death’s Door – Uncle Acid and the Deadbeats
Edit: Nick Stein”
With 2015 having just ended and people reflecting on a ton of amazing edits of 2015, Mike Gray’s Demolition edit is up there with some of the best. Dropping somewhat under the radar right around NORA cup, there’s no denying Mike went in heavy for this part and Doeby filmed/ edited it beautifully. There’s no dust in this edit.
What seems like a fun Joyride session with Zak Jarvis, Ryan Eles, Taylor Barwick, Zach StClair, Spencer Ryan, Jason Kearnan, Garrett Kholer, Mike DePetrillo, put together by Matt Weatherill
Calgary/ Vancouver transplant Andrew Schubert has some dope clips in this S&M slidepipe promo. It seems that the S&M slidepipe can be setup in a bunch of interesting ways and it also seems mad sturdy.
Chris Silva is a Canadian legend. When a MacNeil DVD project became a reality, Silva put all of his focus on it and essentially had enough footage for 3-4 sections. He combined his best clips into what we consider Silva’s best section ever, which is not something to be taken lightly.