Thrasher Magazine

Amongst the crust of America’s Rust Belt, a rag-tag crew of skaters get the gumption to salvage the skateable scraps from truly decrepit spots. Jerry Mraz, Matt Andersen and Jake Baldini’s equally terrifying and inspiring new project will leave the sweet sound of clanking cellar doors ringing in your ears.

Rail-rattling slams are always a good start, and Vin Dogg's new edit is filled with genuinely chaotic clips of OZ’s most maniacal stuntmen. Even though you won’t, try to keep cool when cover boy Scrambler Jack O’Grady gets into that last grind.

Everyone’s favorite annual award ceremony is back to celebrate the year’s best breakthroughs and bunts. If you can’t make SOTY, might as well hope for a T-Eddy. See the list and guess who’ll get pissed.

The other half of the Be Free SOTY duo satisfies his skate rat hunger with a surplus of savory spots. Yet after a massive kinked-rail Smith and a switch flip crook battle that would justify a long rest, Ishod keeps the engine running. Big ups to a certified GOAT.

Whether jumping on a big bar, catching a quick line or unleashing an unreal tech move on a hubba, Nate Greenwood confidently does it all. The gentleman in him also paints the rail after he’s done tearing off the base coat. Respect on two counts.

Nyjah wins Tampa, Mason Silva's fakie flip, unseen Dylan footage and more in today's episode of Skateline. 

Perhaps we’re biased, but this is one of the best videos you’re ever going to watch. From the breakdown of Tom's epic marathon line, to his dynamic friendship with Jacob Harris, the Atlantic Drift star skillfully maintains the delicate balance between adult life and skateboarding.

With ultra quick feet and a superb back Smith game, Milton’s brother has made a name for himself stylishly cutting up the Argentinian streets. It’s no wonder the Butcher gave Eze his own Cleaver board. PRO AF!!!

Chocolate tours always radiate the perfect blend of camaraderie and skate prowess. Brophy, Vincent and Stevie take the new blood on an international tear from Toronto to NYC, as Carl Aikens makes a hell of an introduction.