Learn more about Rampage here: http://win.gs/LearnAboutRampage
Back in 2010, rotating a big downhill bike off a vertical drop was unheard of. Sure, Cam Zink had tried 360s at Rampage 2004, but to no success. However, counting Cam Zink out is a foolish move and in 2010, Zink would redefine not only the 360 but mountain biking itself.
The 2010 Rampage event was the second year man-made stunts were added to the formerly raw terrain. With the riders' approval from a successful 2008 Rampage, things got even bigger when the event returned in 2010 — a lot bigger. Case in point: the massive Oakley Icon Sender. Some riders dug their heels in, saying Rampage should be kept natural. Others didn't care. And some, like Zink, took full advantage.
Back in 2010, rotating a big downhill bike off a vertical drop was unheard of. Sure, Cam Zink had tried 360s at Rampage 2004, but to no success. However, counting Cam Zink out is a foolish move and in 2010, Zink would redefine not only the 360 but mountain biking itself.
The 2010 Rampage event was the second year man-made stunts were added to the formerly raw terrain. With the riders' approval from a successful 2008 Rampage, things got even bigger when the event returned in 2010 — a lot bigger. Case in point: the massive Oakley Icon Sender. Some riders dug their heels in, saying Rampage should be kept natural. Others didn't care. And some, like Zink, took full advantage.
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