Tag Archives: annual

CPH PRO Trailer 2: Dennis Busenitz and Aaron Hazelwood

CPH PRO has released its second trailer featuring SF resident skateboarders Dennis Busenitz and Aaron Hazelwood. CPH PRO’s 6th annual  is next month and it’s going to be huge. Check out the teaser.

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8th Annual Pro-Tec Pool Party

Skate Warehouse is stoked to be attending this years 8th Annual Pro-Tec Pool Party, happening on May 12th.  The live Pool Party webcast will stream from 2:00 pm to 9:30 pm PST. You can also view for free through the Vans Live 2.0 app on your iPhone or iPad and right here on Android smartphones.

Check out the video below and stay tuned at the go skate blog after the event for killer pics from our guys going.

 

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Pool and Park News

News for Ryan Sheckler’s 3rd Annual Skate For A Cause event is hot on the press. The event will be held at the etnies skatepark in Lake Forest, California on Saturday May, 5, 2012 with all proceeds going to the A.Skate Foundation.

The Great Desert Pool Duel Invitational’s 1st Annual event happened at Billy Runaway’s Palmdale, California residence last Saturday. The event included a giant left hand kidney bowl and a bunch of riders. Watch the footage here and take a look at the outcome below.

Final Results
1. Tristan Rennie – $400
2. Kevin Kowalski – $300
3. Ben Raybourn – $200
4. Jake Reuter – $100

DEFECT Mag Best Trick Over Shallow Stairs
Ryan Johnson – Backside Ollie – $200

Black Star Beer Best Trick Over Stairs/Death Box
Kevin Kowalski – Backside Smith – $200

Black Leather Racing Best Line Of The Day
Kevin Kowalski – $200

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Omar Hassan and Bowl Riding

Ozzie Ausband of the Blue Tile Obsession blog provides us with a solid interview with Omar Hassan, offering up a little bit of then and now in the world of bowl riding, and all right before the 8th annual Pro-tec Pool Party. Also check out this quality video  of Hassan doing what he does.

Read a part from the interview or the entire thing, HERE.

“… the Marseille contests were almost like a “get together and skate” type of thing. There was money on the line, beer, food and everyone really amped it up. Thrasher and Jake Phelps were involved as was Heineken. Needless to say, it went off! It started a whole trend for bowl riding. Riders respected each other and had fun. There was less pressure because there were no rules at Marseille. The format was loose. When you limit the riders to four or five runs, that’s only four or five lines. In actuality, it limits the level of skating because there are like fifty lines that could be done!”

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