Check out this video that the Athertons (Gee, Dan, and Rachel) put together from Red Bull Rampage. Gee and Dan both got knocked up a bit, but they were tearing it up all weekend...

Yo, Freeride just hooked us up with the teaser for the upcoming DVD featuring all of the action from Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution -- Check it out right now...

Be sure to pick up a copy of the December issue of Bike magazine - in addition to a killer cover shot of Bearclaw sticking the wallride from his creative run at this year's Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution, the good folks at Bike dedicated their entire Buzz photo section to the event. The issue is on newsstands now, so get on it!

If you just can't wait, remember we've got plenty of photos here, and don't forget the videos. Stay tuned for a teaser clip from the upcoming Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution DVD from Freeride Entertainment...

Hit up the link below to pre-book your copy of Freeride Entertainment's Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution DVD through VAS Entertainment. Make sure all the killer footage from this year's event is headed for your eyeballs the minute it's released! Choose Domestic (U.S.A.) or International shipping, then hit the Buy Now button. Get it!

Ship type:

Domestic $27.99 International $34.99

Don't forget, Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution will be featured on NBC's Jeep World of Adventure Sports this Saturday, November 8th between 3 and 4pm EST (between noon and 1pm Pacific). Also featured in the episode is Red Bull Romaniacs, a gnarly enduro rally in Romania's Carpathian mountains. Don't miss it!

Judging an event like Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution is definitely no easy task, that's why a crack team consisting of Wade Simmons, Andrew Shandro, Scott Hart, Joe Schwartz, and Chris "Lunchbox" Lawrence was assembled in Utah to pick the new champ. We threw a few questions at Simmons, who competed in '01, '03, and '04 (winning in '01), and Hart, who competed in '01 and is currently the editor of Decline magazine, to see what they thought of the '08 event. 

For Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution, a few course elements were constructed for the first time in Red Bull Rampage history to help the riders push even harder for the progression of big mountain riding. Ted Tempany (at left in photo below) and his build crew endured a few weeks in the harsh desert, resulting in some wild obstacles that brought out some big moves, including Thomas Vanderham's Best Trick-winning no-hander. Read on to find out what Big Red Ted and his crew went through.

We threw a few questions at the podium dudes amid the media pandemonium after the Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution awards ceremony went down. See what they have to say about the event...

A huge element of every Red Bull Rampage event has been capturing all of the insane action on film, and Freeride Entertainment's Derek Westerlund has plenty of experience doing just that. Freeride has been a part of Red Bull Rampage since the beginning; in fact, their five-disc Red Bull Rampage Retrospective is currently available on the iTunes store for only $9.99, so grab your copy to see how the event unfolded from 2001 to 2004.

For Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution, Derek was tasked with assembling an elite film crew to record the gnarliest big mountain event ever. You'll be able to get your hands on the official DVD in November, and NBC's Jeep World of Adventure Sports will be airing a Red Bull Rampage feature piece on November 8th between 3:00 and 4:00pm EST, so set up your TiVos now. We checked in with Derek during the event to find out what it takes to make the magic happen.

Immediately after Sunday's Qualifying round at Red Bull Rampage: The Evolution, most of the riders climbed right back up the mountain to scout and build lines on the previously untouched canyon between the first and second start gates (Qualifiers were held between the second and third gates). The digging resumed early Monday morning and continued for hours as every athlete searched for his own unique path to the finish line, one of the founding tenets of Red Bull Rampage.  

Different strategies emerged, with riders like Darren Berrecloth and Michal Marosi working hard to construct a line that would make themselves stand out, while others like Cedric Gracia and Gee Atherton took to their bikes earlier, dialing in big drops and smooth landings.