Thrasher Magazine

Street skating in San Francisco offers endless opportunities, you just have to open your mind and explore its sweeping terrain.

From eye-witness accounts, we heard this gnarly gap to boardslide was twice as crazy as it looks on video and that it required warp-speed and total commitment.

A lot of skaters show up to the big Stanford Hubba with a trick in mind only to find out it's WAY bigger in person. Here's Malto describing his epic back noseblunt which made the front of the mag.

Happy Hour rolled through D-Rock and, as their name implies, they had a great time. Here's a sick barrier session with Kirby, Tancowny, Herman, Szafranski, and Leabres who has a beautiful ender.

The crew covers a lot of ground in SF, from Miley to Waller to SOMA to Potrero. Great skating combined with a nice local soundtrack make for a cool edit.

Look closely and you will see that Jeff was planning to ghost-ride his whip on this wild trick. The nasty wooden Hubba had other plans.

There are a handful of tricks in the history of street skating that were absolute game changers and helped push us to where we are today. Bachinsky's El Toro kickflip in 2006 was one of them.

Shane O'Neill is a robot, Gou Miyagi gets creative, Nick Tucker's pop, Mike Davis' switch 360 flip, and more in today's episode of Skateline.

Skating is filled with strong opinions, but some things aren't really up for debate: Tom Penny's effortless board control is one of the best of all time. End of story. Tyler Bledsoe introduces a classic edit from the 2002 éS video.