Experience the most audacious jumps ever seen in Red Bull Rampage's legacy
The steep and unforgiving terrain of southwest Utah played host to the best freeride mountain bikers in the world as they competed in the Red Bull Rampage 2022 [1]. This prestigious event, known as the most coveted title in freeride mountain biking, has been a platform for innovation and record-breaking moments since its inaugural run in 2001 [2].
Over the years, the competition has featured several significant features, including Canyon Gap No. 1 and No. 2, which were prominent from 2013 to 2015 [3][4]. In 2013, Tyler McCaul took home the Red Bull Rampage title, while Oakley Icon Sender was also a notable event that year [5].
In 2014 and 2015, the 76-foot (23-metre) step-down was a feature in the competition, pushing riders to their limits [6]. Some of the most daring moments in the history of the Red Bull Rampage include Brendan Fairclough's backflip over the canyon gap in 2019, Kyle Strait's trick at Mansize Gap in 2004, and Ethan Nell's suicide no-hander from a huge drop in 2018 [1][4].
The competition has also seen its fair share of memorable winning runs, such as Tom van Steenbergen's huge flat drop front flip in 2021 and Kurt Sorge's huge double backflips in 2017 [7][8]. One of the most iconic moments in the history of the Red Bull Rampage was Sam Reynolds' Best Trick win in 2015, showcasing the level of skill and innovation riders bring to the event [4].
For those who missed the action, the full Red Bull Rampage 2022 replay is available for viewing [9]. The event continues to push the boundaries of what is possible in freeride mountain biking, making it a must-watch for fans of the sport.
[1] Red Bull Rampage 2022 [2] Red Bull Rampage History [3] Canyon Gap No. 1 and No. 2 [4] Sam Reynolds Best Trick Win [5] Tyler McCaul Red Bull Rampage Win [6] 76-foot (23-metre) Step-down [7] Tom van Steenbergen Flat Drop Front Flip [8] Kurt Sorge Double Backflips [9] Red Bull Rampage 2022 Replay
Red Bull Rampage, a prestigious sports event, is recognized for showcasing mixed-martial-arts-like daring and innovation in freeride mountain biking, as demonstrated by Brendan Fairclough's backflip in 2019 and Ethan Nell's suicide no-hander in 2018. Performance at this event has reached record-breaking levels, with Tom van Steenbergen executing a huge flat drop front flip in 2021 and Kurt Sorge completing double backflips in 2017.
