Brage Vestavik has undergone a second surgery to reattach and strengthen the tendon that was injured when he guinea pigged his big drop at Red Bull Rampage last year.
The 2021 Red Bull Rampage practice is well on its way. After a week of teams dialling in their lines, it's time to figure out how to impress the judges on their runs.
Winds were light for most of the day, and the majority of the riders were out on their bikes at some point, ticking off features left, right and centre.
Andreu has shared a video of the crash that took him out. We are devastated that this means we won't be seeing him during finals and we wish him all the best with recovery.
Although the day was cut short due to weather delays, we were treated to some mega sessions, and riders fit an impressive amount of riding into a short period of time before the sun set.
The 15 riders competing this year and their two-person build teams have been busy the past week and fresh features are popping up every which way you look.
With big travel, and big trick potential, Brandon Semenuk's custom 27.5 / 26 mulleted Trek Session and its a 190mm single crown RockShox Zeb Ultimate are ready for Red Bull Rampage.
While Brett Rheeder seemed hopeful that he would be able to rehabilitate his knee injury in time to compete, he has now withdrawn from this year's Red Bull Rampage.
Due to complications with ongoing injuries sustained at the Lenzerheide World Cup, Brendan Fairclough has had to withdraw from this year’s Red Bull Rampage.
The stakes were high for Johny Salido at this year's Red Bull Rampage as a first-time participant and the first-ever Mexican rider to qualify for the event.
The 29er Wreckoning LB frame with 161mm of rear travel that Graham Agassiz is riding today is fitted with 27.5" wheels, a 200mm fork and a 1.5 degree angleset to give it a 63° head tube angle.
It's the last day of practice at Red Bull Rampage and the riders have tested most of their lines. Check out all the first hits and behind the scenes action from social media.
We caught up with Randy Spangler and Josh Bender to find out more about their process on event day and what they're doing in the days leading up to the event.
Red Bull Rampage organizer Todd Barber explains how the Wild Cards were chosen, why he decided to add a qualifier event this year and what its format will be.
Most riders have now set wheel to earth in an attempt to abate some anxiousness about their lines, but last-minute modifications to the steep, unforgiving and rocky terrain are still taking place.
Ethan Nell, Reed Boggs, DJ Brandt, and Adolf Silva are all relative newcomers to Red Bull Rampage, but they're hoping to mix it up with the freeride veterans.
A new location for 2018's Rampage has sparked the imaginations of riders who're in the process of creating some unique, individual and shared lines with fellow competitors.
Spend the 72 hours leading up to the 2017 Red Bull Rampage with Carson Storch and find out how riders dig and shape their own unique and gnarly line down the course.
After 10 days of digging, building and shaping the near vertical cliff face of the venue with their two-person dig teams and 3 days of practice in the heat of the desert, the invited riders were ready to drop in. The result was one of the most spectacular displays of freeriding in mountain biking history. Here are the 5 things we have learned at Red Bull Rampage.
A lot of hard work and careful planning goes into crafting lines at Rampage, but when all is said and done nature will reclaim the lines and the cycle will begin again.
It's getting going in the Utah desert! Catch up on the first sessions including Zink and Strait's thoughts on their first go at their incredibly steep line.