The bikes of Red Bull Rampage are no ordinary bicycles—they’re the F1 race cars of mountain biking. Built for precision and power, these machines are designed to soar 70, 80, even 90 feet in ...

The bikes of Red Bull Rampage are no ordinary bicycles – they’re the F1 race cars of mountain biking. Built for precision and power, these machines are designed to soar 20-27 metres in the air ...

In Virgin, Utah, the world’s top female freeriders carved history one line at a time—turning fear into fuel and cliffs into ...

The GRC is hosted by In The Hills Gang and YT Industries and draws riders from all over the world to compete in the Slolam ...

Supported by By John Branch Photographs by Alex Goodlett Reporting from the Utah desert The women were competing, finally, at Red Bull Rampage, considered the biggest and gnarliest mountain-bike ...

The Mud Maidens set up the women’s only event to cater for intermediate to advanced riders. It was designed to be an ...

The video was only public for a brief period before Testa made it private after many of his followers called the video sexist ...

More than 143 women entered the event earlier this month from around the country – including an Australian visitor who ...

Verbeeck wore a kit decorated with art from young mountain bike fans, in an effort to make ... That’s why I was incredibly heartened to see Red Bull and the Rampage organizers make the right ...

Rotorua's Robin Goomes has made history today in Utah, winning the first ever women's edition of the Red Bull Rampage downhill mountain bike event. The 24-year-old headed off the challenge of the ...