Abdias Rivera introduces his favorite part from Zero's 1999 fast-edit, no-filler epic. Watch as Adrian rips and locks into some of the gnarliest backside tailslides ever.

This 1996 FTC vid had its own unique vibe: Hammers for sure, but also an emphasis on every-day spots and smooth lines. And, the skating of Mike and Rick has always complemented each other.

For today's Classics, Tyler Surrey takes us back to 1998: It's Lil' B, from Shorty's Fulfill the Dream.

A skate prodigy who made his mark in the most influential vid of all time. The best comeback in skate history nearly 20 years later with Fully Flared. And now a KOTR 2011 win with Lakai. Long live Mariano!

Each team has their own unique, epic experience on King of the Road. Here's a glimpse at what Johnny Layton, Ethan Fowler, Diego Bucchieri, and the others went through.

The Adio video from 2001 had Hawk, Bam, and a host of rippers. Every one stepped up, including Ed—who had a great part, including his infamous nollie into a ditch. Brian Delatorre introduces one of his favorites.

The board control of Reynolds involves one of the best snap-flick-catch styles of all time. Theotis introduces Drew's part from Birdhouse's 1998 epic vid.

No one really knows what drives Peter to skate like this, but he's been at it for the past 10 years and isn't slowing down. Here's his part from Real's 2002 video.

This was the first contest in Prague after they escaped communism in 1989. Add John Cardiel, Ed Templeton, Phil Shao, Wade Speyer, Tim Brauch, Jamie Thomas, and Skip Pronier, and you're going to have some sick-ass skating in a great fucking city.

Omar Salazar introduces one of his all-time favorites: Dan Drehobl's part from the '98 Think video, Dedication.