Skate Session In Fort Worth Was Crazy

Thank you to the Fort Worth Texas homies for showing me around!

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️Support the channel on Patreon – https://Patreon.com/iRollerboot

My Daily Skate Setup:

️FRAMES – Create Originals Chynna Weierstall Procelain Frames (I love them) – https://www.createoriginals.com/product-page/chynna-weierstall-dizzy-signature-custom-graphic-frame

️BOOT – Faction Tactical V1 Skates – https://www.factionskatecompany.com/shop/

️WHEELS – BEK Wheels V1 – https://beksupplyco.bigcartel.com/product/bek-v1-wheel

️LACES – LACED Waxed Laces! (Support @BrandonDrummond ) – https://www.shop-laced.com/#/ –OR– https://oakcityskate.com/products/laced-wax-stealth-black-laces-3-sizes?_pos3&_sid08191b22d&_ssr

️Buy Epic Grindshoes (Supports Channel) – https://powerslide.com/pages/epic-homepage?refiRollerboot

In 1980, a group of ice hockey players in Minnesota were looking for a way to practice during the summer.[1] Scott and Brennan Olson formed the company Rollerblade, Inc., to sell skates with four polyurethane wheels arranged in a straight line on the bottom of a padded boot.[1] In 1988, Rollerblade introduced the first aggressive inline skate, the Rollerblade Lightning TRS. Aggressive inline skating developed as an organized sport in the early 1990s.[2] In 1994 the National Inline Skate Series, better known as NISS was launched as the first aggressive skating competition series. Promoters Rick Stark and Mark Billik sold Taco Bell on sponsoring the series for 150,000 and a six stop series was born. NISS, went strong for 5 years holding contests in Los Angeles, New York, Rome and Brazil. NISS was the first series to put aggressive inline on television with an ESPN deal for the 1994 series and later moving the competition series to PRIME TICKET-Fox Sports. The Aggressive Skaters Association (ASA) was formed by a number of aggressive inline skaters in 1995 as a forum to develop rules governing competitions and equipment.[2] The sport was included in the first ESPN X-Games in 1995 and included vertical ramp and street event competitions.[3] It reached its height in popularity in the late 90s, with mainstream movies like Disney’s Brink! and other films. The brand /”Senate/

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