..esistono gli MP.. se uno non si legge tutti i 3d..
asdasdasdasdasd
ho mandato l'mp........cmq pensavo fosse un minimo pertinente ai discorsi.......
Qashqai Urban Challenge 2007
- Creatore Discussione marco
- Data di inizio
asdasdasdasdasd
ho mandato l'mp........cmq pensavo fosse un minimo pertinente ai discorsi.......
se devo dire la mia,
senza ripetere gli insult alla organizzazione e a altre persone che conosco bene,
ci voleva un bel matto che si lanciava giù dal pirellone facendo base jumper.... ovviamente paracadute red bull....
senza ripetere gli insult alla organizzazione e a altre persone che conosco bene,
ci voleva un bel matto che si lanciava giù dal pirellone facendo base jumper.... ovviamente paracadute red bull....
The Qashqai Street Course Takes Shape In Madrid
Jeff Lenosky and his team of builders are working steadily on the Madrid street course, preparing a challenging and versatile course to challenge the Qashqai competitors.
The street course in Madrid is like nothing the riders have ever seen before. Instead of polishing the landings of each jump, the raw urban settings have been left untouched—meaning that some of the landings for the riders are staircases and hard concrete transitions!
Lenosky will be challenging the world’s best mountain bikers (and their bikes) to ride the hard concrete obstacles that he is known for conquering. The riders will have to throw tricks while they are gapping over staircases, handrails and hitting spines made of large concrete pipes.
The Qashqai Urban Challenge course in Madrid is set at the base of the Picasso building downtown. The course is unique because it snakes through the central area of multiple buildings, so spectators will be treated to the world’s best riding no matter what area they are standing in.
The invited riders to the Madrid stop of the Qashqai Urban Challenge are anxious to hit the course. Street is the main discipline of riders like Adam Hauck, and after seeing the photos and video from the past two Qashqai events, he is keen to get in on the action. “This course is dope and there are secret sniper lines all over. It’s definitely not going to be a three-trick contest.“
The specialist riders for Madrid are as follows:
1. Adam Hauck
2. Phil Sundbaum
3. Lluis Lacondeguy
4. Wayne Goss
5. Dylan Korba
6. Jeff Lenosky
7. Kyle Ebbett
8. Benny Korthaus
9. Chris Ackrigg
10.Eric Porter
The course will be completed by Thursday, just in time for the riders to walk through it and prepare for practice and qualifying on Friday. The Madrid stop of the Qashqai Urban Challenge begins officially at 10am on Friday morning with practice for the riders, followed by the first round of qualifying on Friday afternoon. Saturday morning will be the second round of qualifying, followed by the final round which determines who will be the most urbanproof rider in Madrid.
The tour riders have made it through two stops of the Qashqai Urban Challenge, and the Madrid event will continue to test their versatility in another urban environment. Paul Basagoitia is currently leading the overall points race, but anything could happen in Madrid!
Qashqai Urban Challenge Overall Standings:
1. Paul Basagoitia (USA) 35pts.
2. Darren Berrecloth (CAN) 32pts.
3. Andreu Lacondeguy (ESP) 29pts.
4. Lance McDermott (UK) 25pts.
5. Greg Watts (USA) 24pts.
6. Ben Boyko (CAN) 23pts.
7. Brandon Semenuk (CAN) 19pts.
8. Kyle Strait (USA) 17pts.
9. Cameron McCaul (USA) 15pts.
10. Christopher Hatton (FRA) 14pts.
Jeff Lenosky and his team of builders are working steadily on the Madrid street course, preparing a challenging and versatile course to challenge the Qashqai competitors.
The street course in Madrid is like nothing the riders have ever seen before. Instead of polishing the landings of each jump, the raw urban settings have been left untouched—meaning that some of the landings for the riders are staircases and hard concrete transitions!
Lenosky will be challenging the world’s best mountain bikers (and their bikes) to ride the hard concrete obstacles that he is known for conquering. The riders will have to throw tricks while they are gapping over staircases, handrails and hitting spines made of large concrete pipes.
The Qashqai Urban Challenge course in Madrid is set at the base of the Picasso building downtown. The course is unique because it snakes through the central area of multiple buildings, so spectators will be treated to the world’s best riding no matter what area they are standing in.
The invited riders to the Madrid stop of the Qashqai Urban Challenge are anxious to hit the course. Street is the main discipline of riders like Adam Hauck, and after seeing the photos and video from the past two Qashqai events, he is keen to get in on the action. “This course is dope and there are secret sniper lines all over. It’s definitely not going to be a three-trick contest.“
The specialist riders for Madrid are as follows:
1. Adam Hauck
2. Phil Sundbaum
3. Lluis Lacondeguy
4. Wayne Goss
5. Dylan Korba
6. Jeff Lenosky
7. Kyle Ebbett
8. Benny Korthaus
9. Chris Ackrigg
10.Eric Porter
The course will be completed by Thursday, just in time for the riders to walk through it and prepare for practice and qualifying on Friday. The Madrid stop of the Qashqai Urban Challenge begins officially at 10am on Friday morning with practice for the riders, followed by the first round of qualifying on Friday afternoon. Saturday morning will be the second round of qualifying, followed by the final round which determines who will be the most urbanproof rider in Madrid.
The tour riders have made it through two stops of the Qashqai Urban Challenge, and the Madrid event will continue to test their versatility in another urban environment. Paul Basagoitia is currently leading the overall points race, but anything could happen in Madrid!
Qashqai Urban Challenge Overall Standings:
1. Paul Basagoitia (USA) 35pts.
2. Darren Berrecloth (CAN) 32pts.
3. Andreu Lacondeguy (ESP) 29pts.
4. Lance McDermott (UK) 25pts.
5. Greg Watts (USA) 24pts.
6. Ben Boyko (CAN) 23pts.
7. Brandon Semenuk (CAN) 19pts.
8. Kyle Strait (USA) 17pts.
9. Cameron McCaul (USA) 15pts.
10. Christopher Hatton (FRA) 14pts.
che spettacolo.......lenowski è il migliore nello street......ma percaso è stato campione del mondo di trial?
Milano pubblico a parte dev'essere stato un evento memorabile! Peccato che l'influenza intest...
mi abbia costretto a casa ! Spero di non essermi perso un evento unico ed irripetibile!
@ jack & C. tremano le gambe quando si gareggia con certi campioni?
mi abbia costretto a casa ! Spero di non essermi perso un evento unico ed irripetibile!@ jack & C. tremano le gambe quando si gareggia con certi campioni?
Hum a Madrid secondo me anche Adam Hauck ne manda...
@Adrea Gas: Tremano le gambe piu che altro quando vedi il gap di 9 metri... Anzi a me cio che ha tremato di piu e la costola
...
@Adrea Gas: Tremano le gambe piu che altro quando vedi il gap di 9 metri... Anzi a me cio che ha tremato di piu e la costola
...
T
teoDH
Ospite
Ecco cosa intendo per contest... vuoi mettere lo spettacolo di quelle strutture con i tre kick milanesi???
Si, ho capito, ma non avrebbero potuto fare quelle strutture anche a Milano!!!Ecco cosa intendo per contest... vuoi mettere lo spettacolo di quelle strutture con i tre kick milanesi???
Altrimenti avrebbero fatto Street e non Dirt!
Allora A Parigi come la metti? Il Big Air è una gara che si svolge su un solo salto ; non si possono mica mettere a costruire drop e passerele per la città così, tanto per fare...
Ecco cosa intendo per contest... vuoi mettere lo spettacolo di quelle strutture con i tre kick milanesi???
Bah... Io mi arrendo...
Ah comunque a Parigi la gara si svolgera su 1 drop e 2 salti...
Lo "sport più bello del mondo"
si gioca su un c4zz0 di praticello lungo circa 100 metri e largo 70.Se i riders ci sanno fare danno spettacolo anche su 4 mucchi di terra della forma giusta
Grandi Jack e Thomas !!
Lo "sport più bello del mondo"
Se i riders ci sanno fare danno spettacolo anche su 4 mucchi di terra della forma giusta
Grandi Jack e Thomas !!
Ecco bravo cosi si che mi gasa!!
Per Parigi se ricordo bene, un drop a scelta da 8mt o da 6, seguito da un doppio a scelta di 15 o 12mt, seguito da un doppio a scelta di 10 o 8mt... A me non sembra cosi na merda ma fatte voi....
@Adrea Gas: Tremano le gambe piu che altro quando vedi il gap di 9 metri... Anzi a me cio che ha tremato di piu e la costola
Effettivamente nove metri! Manco con una moto da cross!!
E soprattutto come andate voi con maglietta e scodella in testa!!
Adesso che fai... mi diventi poser?????
E che sarà mai, sono solo, al max 8 in h e 15 in l che vuoi che sia...
Ciao Shambolo
PS: La costoletta como va?????, dovelle andare male la estraiamo , la grigliamo e ce la magnamo..., però peccato, fosse una di Jack ci sarebbe stata più sostanza da mettere sotto i denti..
Ancora complimentoni a tutti e tre ( jack tu e nick)
La costoletta sta guarendo, fa male solo a dormire ma tanto sto weekend niente trombate... Va bene per girare in bici quindi sono a posto!!
Ah e comunque lo sai che sono poser dentro!!
Ah e comunque lo sai che sono poser dentro!!
Ecco cosa intendo per contest... vuoi mettere lo spettacolo di quelle strutture con i tre kick milanesi???
continui a scrivere solo fregnacce...è molto meglio se pedali!
ma adesso tanto per bere fuori dal coro, dov'è quel posto a rho, al terrakroda sono già stato e volevo vedere altro. (ovviamente non pensate che il terrakruda faccia schifo)
Paul Basagoitia Finishes First In Madrid And Retains His Overall Lead
The final runs of the top twelve riders at the Madrid stop of the Qashqai Urban Challenge were absolutely off the charts. Riders were tricking lines that had previously not been attempted, and at the end of the day, Paul Basagoitia came out on top.
Day two of the Street stop of the Qashqai tour brought out some new, creative lines from riders like Darren Pokoj, Chris Akrigg and Darren Berrecloth.
The day started out with the second round of qualifying, where Darren Pokoj (who qualified fourteenth after the first round) found a new line through the stair section of the course, 270-ing off of the first cement block, hitting the wallride, then doing a bunnyhop 180, sliding his front tire around on the wedge landing to complete the 360-degree rotation. Pokoj flipped the step-up and ended his run with a 360-nosedive on the last jump.
Chris Akrigg also came through with an original run with creative lines. He used his surroundings by bunnyhop-gapping to a railing above the stair section, then jumped from the rail into the wallride. Immediately after, he stuck a 360 tailtap on top of the cement pipe spine obstacle. The crowd was totally blown away by the lines that Akrigg opened up in his second qualifying run.
At the end of the second qualifying run, most of the top riders chose not to ride, feeling confident that they would still have a spot in the finals. The other riders were not able to unseat Darren Berrecloth, Paul Basagoitia and Adam Hauck from the top three positions.
The riders took a break from the action to eat lunch and have a short siesta, then it was time for the finals of the Madrid contest.
The final runs continued to push the riders to do even more difficult lines. Each rider was trying to one-up the rider before him, doing more variations on similar lines or trying completely new lines.
Chris Akrigg continued to open up more creativity on the course with an attempt to gap from the cement block at the top of the stair section, to the wallride that was easily twenty feet away! No one could believe their eyes when he launched such a ridiculous gap. Akrigg made the distance, but wasnt able to stick to the wallride, and he crashed into the steps below.
Paul Basagoitia sat at the top of the start ramp, hungry to retain his overall lead in the Qashqai Urban Challenge series. Paul chose the left-side line, which contained two small jumps into staircase landings. Paul 360d the first jump and tailwhipped the second jump. Paul followed these two jumps with a no-foot can over the box, walltap on the wallride into a stretched out superman on the box jump. He continued his assault on the course with a no-foot can transfer from the concrete block at the top of the stairs down to another staircase landing. Paul ended his run with a flip up the step-up, 360 on the step-down and a backflip table on the last jump.
Riders continued to step-up the level of riding through the rest of the first round of finals. Even though Paul Basagoitias first run was amazing, he felt the need to continue riding hard. In his second run, he attempted to tailwhip the stair section gap! The bike made it around, but Paul did not land perfectly into the staircase and crashed on the concrete. When the top riders are throwing tricks as crazy as this, its obvious that the level of competition is running high!
Darren Berrecloth was the last rider to go in the second round of the finals, and he knew that it would take some serious bangers to challenge Paul for the top spot. Bearclaw rolled down the start ramp, aiming at the left side (staircase jumps) and suddenly 360-transferred over to the landing ramp that was on the other side of the staircases!
The crowd was going crazy for Bearclaws final run as he 360ed the drop and superman indian-aired the box jump. Bearclaw also launched on the back side of the box jump and did a tuck no-hander to flat, street style. He continued his run with a no-foot can on the stair section gap, 360ed up the step-up and floated a huge 360 table on the last jump, much to the enjoyment of the thousands of people gathered in the area of the final obstacle.
Judges and riders alike deliberated about who would take the top spot, but at the end of the day, Paul Basagoitia would end up in first place. Berrecloth was in second, followed by Darren Pokoj in third. The riders doused Paul Bas with Red Bull on his way to the podium, and Paul wasted no time spraying the trophy girls with champagne. The podium was situated on a platform above a pool, so after Paul accepted his trophy, he proceeded to dunk one of the trophy girls in the poolmuch to the enjoyment of the crowd and the rest of the riders!
Qashqai Urban Challenge Final Results Madrid
Paul Basagoitia (USA)
Darren Berrecloth (CAN)
Darren Pokoj (AUS)
Lance McDermott (UK)
Jamie Goldman (USA)
Andreu Lacondeguy (ESP)
Adam Hauck (USA)
Cameron McCaul (USA)
Wayne Goss (CAN)
10. Phil Sundbaum (USA)
Pauls first place finish gave him enough points to continue leading the Qashqai series, but Darren Berrecloth is still within striking distance for the overall win. Next week will be the Park event in Cologne, which could mix up the results quite a bit, since most of the riders on the tour are dirt specialists.
The final runs of the top twelve riders at the Madrid stop of the Qashqai Urban Challenge were absolutely off the charts. Riders were tricking lines that had previously not been attempted, and at the end of the day, Paul Basagoitia came out on top.
Day two of the Street stop of the Qashqai tour brought out some new, creative lines from riders like Darren Pokoj, Chris Akrigg and Darren Berrecloth.
The day started out with the second round of qualifying, where Darren Pokoj (who qualified fourteenth after the first round) found a new line through the stair section of the course, 270-ing off of the first cement block, hitting the wallride, then doing a bunnyhop 180, sliding his front tire around on the wedge landing to complete the 360-degree rotation. Pokoj flipped the step-up and ended his run with a 360-nosedive on the last jump.
Chris Akrigg also came through with an original run with creative lines. He used his surroundings by bunnyhop-gapping to a railing above the stair section, then jumped from the rail into the wallride. Immediately after, he stuck a 360 tailtap on top of the cement pipe spine obstacle. The crowd was totally blown away by the lines that Akrigg opened up in his second qualifying run.
At the end of the second qualifying run, most of the top riders chose not to ride, feeling confident that they would still have a spot in the finals. The other riders were not able to unseat Darren Berrecloth, Paul Basagoitia and Adam Hauck from the top three positions.
The riders took a break from the action to eat lunch and have a short siesta, then it was time for the finals of the Madrid contest.
The final runs continued to push the riders to do even more difficult lines. Each rider was trying to one-up the rider before him, doing more variations on similar lines or trying completely new lines.
Chris Akrigg continued to open up more creativity on the course with an attempt to gap from the cement block at the top of the stair section, to the wallride that was easily twenty feet away! No one could believe their eyes when he launched such a ridiculous gap. Akrigg made the distance, but wasnt able to stick to the wallride, and he crashed into the steps below.
Paul Basagoitia sat at the top of the start ramp, hungry to retain his overall lead in the Qashqai Urban Challenge series. Paul chose the left-side line, which contained two small jumps into staircase landings. Paul 360d the first jump and tailwhipped the second jump. Paul followed these two jumps with a no-foot can over the box, walltap on the wallride into a stretched out superman on the box jump. He continued his assault on the course with a no-foot can transfer from the concrete block at the top of the stairs down to another staircase landing. Paul ended his run with a flip up the step-up, 360 on the step-down and a backflip table on the last jump.
Riders continued to step-up the level of riding through the rest of the first round of finals. Even though Paul Basagoitias first run was amazing, he felt the need to continue riding hard. In his second run, he attempted to tailwhip the stair section gap! The bike made it around, but Paul did not land perfectly into the staircase and crashed on the concrete. When the top riders are throwing tricks as crazy as this, its obvious that the level of competition is running high!
Darren Berrecloth was the last rider to go in the second round of the finals, and he knew that it would take some serious bangers to challenge Paul for the top spot. Bearclaw rolled down the start ramp, aiming at the left side (staircase jumps) and suddenly 360-transferred over to the landing ramp that was on the other side of the staircases!
The crowd was going crazy for Bearclaws final run as he 360ed the drop and superman indian-aired the box jump. Bearclaw also launched on the back side of the box jump and did a tuck no-hander to flat, street style. He continued his run with a no-foot can on the stair section gap, 360ed up the step-up and floated a huge 360 table on the last jump, much to the enjoyment of the thousands of people gathered in the area of the final obstacle.
Judges and riders alike deliberated about who would take the top spot, but at the end of the day, Paul Basagoitia would end up in first place. Berrecloth was in second, followed by Darren Pokoj in third. The riders doused Paul Bas with Red Bull on his way to the podium, and Paul wasted no time spraying the trophy girls with champagne. The podium was situated on a platform above a pool, so after Paul accepted his trophy, he proceeded to dunk one of the trophy girls in the poolmuch to the enjoyment of the crowd and the rest of the riders!
Qashqai Urban Challenge Final Results Madrid
Paul Basagoitia (USA)
Darren Berrecloth (CAN)
Darren Pokoj (AUS)
Lance McDermott (UK)
Jamie Goldman (USA)
Andreu Lacondeguy (ESP)
Adam Hauck (USA)
Cameron McCaul (USA)
Wayne Goss (CAN)
10. Phil Sundbaum (USA)
Pauls first place finish gave him enough points to continue leading the Qashqai series, but Darren Berrecloth is still within striking distance for the overall win. Next week will be the Park event in Cologne, which could mix up the results quite a bit, since most of the riders on the tour are dirt specialists.