Yup, all that.

yeah some of that was too much for my brain. I saw an unluc-e hard 360 out, a fakie-nollie-180-switch-bar, almost don't even want to mention the uprail pegs hard 360 whip out bc Felix pops those like its a warmup in every throwaway edit. what is it even called when you're going fake and do a nollie trick? in skate terms you cant go fakie and nollie simultaneously. so this gen of riders basically created an entire new class of tricks? progressive. watching these european riders is like being on acid

3:55 did he really just do that lol

​@@dantherman4202 why can't you fakie nollie on a board? Ollie vs nollie is just which foot initiates the hop. Why can't you use either foot when fakie? Maybe I'm confusing fakie and switch?

Lol wtf is right

✋

Классный видос

When are we going to see you in a video of monster

Straight up for real!!!

Same reason I’m here

its because he's got alot of influence and has done so much for monster and bmx in general. plus his accident was tragic and not really his fault so makes sense to keep someone that's worth alot to the company and sport

@@PockoRC absolutely facts. All of that told, I felt it was imperative that I set an example for what I believe BMX fans should do and just tried to remind Monster what an asset Scotty is, how much it means that they don't drop him, and how irreparably it would damage the brand in my eyes, if they would do so. Just giving them props for doing the right thing and reasons not to do the wrong things, which we should all do with companies that sponsor athletes that have high risk involved. Most athletes lose sponsors as a whole once they take a career ending injury, and we should all stand up for riders who have experienced that sort of trauma by reminding sponsors that these riders are not just expendable. They're important parts of the community, pillars of the sport, legends in their own rights, and worthy of continuing to support. Scotty has more to offer than most critically injured riders do, so he's easier to not drop, but the hope is that anyone from the company who makes decisions on these sorts of things can catch wind that there are customers and supporters of the brand that feel strongly about how riders are treated after a crippling injury, and hopefully it will help to keep these riders active in the community, feeling hopeful because they still have support from sponsors, and able to support themselves with help from sponsors. That's why I made this comment about Scotty and other riders who monster should support through a budding career, through it's prime and after it's run it's course. I'm hoping other fans of the sport will do the same and help solidify sponsors' support of riders who are too injured to compete anymore as a general rule. I've always loved monster, but wanted them to remember that we're watching them, and all they need to do is not screw over riders who represent them well, even if they don't have as much to contribute as Scotty does, who is uniquely positioned to maintain sponsors through his channel and xgames commentating and legend status.

watcha mean?