• RIP in Peace: Davey Rogers

    RIP in Peace: Davey Rogers
    Davey Rogers was a force felt from the Northeast to the Pacific Northwest. Wez Lundry remembers Davey’s impact as a pure punk and beloved Beer City pro.
  • RIP IN PEACE: Brent Schneider

    RIP IN PEACE: Brent Schneider
    Brent Schneider ruled the ramps from SD to Chico, sparking sessions and laying the groundwork for the next generation. Friends remember.
  • RIP IN PEACE: Josh Marlowe

    RIP IN PEACE: Josh Marlowe
    Skateboarding lost a legend with the passing of Josh "The Bomb King" Marlowe, one of the most powerful skaters to come out of Ocean City, MD and the East Coast vertical scene of the 1980s. His grinds were long, his airs soaring and his handplants tweaked as all hell. Josh Marlowe paved the way.
  • RIP IN PEACE: Joe Fong

    RIP IN PEACE: Joe Fong
    Joe was not only a pioneering ripper, but also an early member of the Thrasher family. Get to know a legend—gone to soon—with this powerful tribute from his fellow lifer Bryce Kanights.
  • RIP IN PEACE: Chris Casey

    RIP IN PEACE: Chris Casey
    Whether on the session or in front of the camera, Chris Casey left an everlasting impact with every skate scene he blessed with his infectious energy. His friends Dimitry Elyashkevich and Todd Schweinbold share their touching words to a singular figure of fun and excitement in our little world.
  • RIP IN PEACE: Juan "El Meni" Menicucci

    RIP IN PEACE: Juan "El Meni" Menicucci
    The Argentina scene lost a rising star and bright light, but Juan "El Meni" Menicucci's impact leaves an unending mark on our community, from Mar del Plata to the stars. Friend Ale Mercado contributes a beautiful remembrance. RIP IN PEACE.
  • RIP IN PEACE: Bill Miller

    RIP IN PEACE: Bill Miller
    Midwest skateboarding lost a force of nature recently. Kevin Wilkins remembers the great Bill Miller.
  • RIP IN PEACE: Jake Tearney

    RIP IN PEACE: Jake Tearney
    The Colorado skate community lost a longtime chronicler and genuine ripper in the scene, Jake Tearney. Friend Chris Sessions educates you on his impact along with a few vintage Swellbow zines.
  • RIP IN PEACE: KeChaud Johnson

    RIP IN PEACE: KeChaud Johnson
    KeChaud Johnson was a cornerstone of the Dallas scene. Whether it was giving lessons or laying down some of the most powerful skating in the Lone Star State, he put his whole heart into it. Read these touching tributes to a true talent. 
  • RIP IN PEACE: Jay Cabler

    RIP IN PEACE: Jay Cabler
    Jay Cabler got the cover in 1983 and was a major force in the Tennessee skate scene. Friends remember.