Skateboarders are a bunch of hooligans, no doubt about it. We wax curbs, yell at inanimate objects, focus boards, and do a bunch of other stuff that reflects the “skate and destroy” culture we come from. This all seems normal to us, but if you were to pull your head out of your sweaty ass it would be easy to see how weird these antics must look from the outside. Here we get a glimpse into the confused and frightened mind of a regular pedestrian who happens to cross paths with a crew of skaters. Press play and watch how ridiculous we look when we’re playing skateboards with our friends to the outside world.

The Shop
Related Posts
Comments
Popular
-
GETTING KINKY WITH DANIEL VARGAS
Daniel Vargas' philosophy on whips, chains and getting choked out.
-
HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM US
As it gets nippy and the sun gets lazier and lazier, we figure there’s no better time than now to take a short holiday hiatus.
-
CASTLE BAM TO LIL JERRY SPRINGER: A JENKEM TRAVEL DIARY TO RICHMOND
Armed with the Genius skate crew, we hopped from DIY to DIY, leaving a graveyard of crushed cans along the way.
-
KEITH HUFNAGEL ON THE FUTURE OF HUF
We heard a rumor that HUF was going out of business, so we talked with boss man himself to find out.
-
HANGING OUT WITH ANDREW HUBERMAN, SKATEBOARDER TURNED NEUROSCIENTIST
Curious what it would be like to hang with this guy outside of a stuffy podcast studio? Us too.























August 24, 2015 11:07 pm
How normal people really see skateboarding: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giMsE_IDTJo
October 6, 2015 1:16 pm
Blah
May 31, 2016 1:29 am
hahaha super fucking funny, one dude had on air force 1s
November 7, 2016 9:51 pm
what the average person doesnt know is that this is nothing at all what a true real life honest to god skater is. or at least i think. not once in this video did i see the dude actually do some real tricks down some real stairs. he just rolled up evertime. which is why im thinking we need to re-educate the outside world about skateboarding. instead of going with the negative stereotypes