Thrasher Magazine

Once again, Colton Light hits us with a refreshing rip through our beloved City’s streets. Griffin Gass stops in for a few lines while the rest of the crew works the landmark beat. There’s no topping what happens in The Bay.

Justin’s Albert’s new series combines smooth lines with heavy NBDs, anchored by the Bay Area’s new blood. Jonathan Perez, Lil Dre, and crew show up in a big way while Dilo closes the curtains with a monumental switch flip. This is the start of something special. 

Broadcasting from the Bay Area, around the globe and back, Tafari, Desmond, Jahn, Marcello, and DeMarquis deliver the goods with style and gusto before Lil Dre detonates the grand finale.

While away from the Island, Bobaj stacks some VX gold with his Swiss homies. Whether it’s on a tiled volcano, street tube or mini ramp, every curved surface gets a heavy session. Jordan Thackery’s barrel-planting bowl run will stoke your fire.

Richmond’s finest rush through the rough streets of Virginia, putting them Ventures to the ultimate test. Whether it’s hairball roof gaps or hectic DIY pole jams, Rowe, Barker, Beall, Messer, Mcneely and more stay AWAKE by turning up the heat.  

After their normal system for doing a shoe drop lottery couldn't handle the demand for the Travis Scott Dunks, the good people at 510 in Berkeley shifted tactics and ended up raising $30k for the Treasure Island DIY. This is the kind of love and dedication we like to see in the Bay.

Phelper took an all-time crew of heavy hitters to Chile in January 2019 for what turned out to be his final HELLRIDE. As he fired up the session, legends like Koston, GT, and Ishod took things to the next level. It’s been a year since his physical form moved on, but the Old Man is STILL WATCHIN.

Phelper's last ride, Sabotage in Italy, Reuben Barrack is back and more in today's episode of Skateline. 

Right before the debut of Dre’s first full part, the guys got the lowdown on fashion offers from the 'Gram, keeping it real with stunt coordinators and starting Maxallure with Karl Watson. At only 18, he’s come a long way since he was just a Potrero park baby getting yelled at by Jake to do his tricks right. Luckily, plenty of it sank in.