With Sean’s ankle feeling good as new, the Pettits pack up and head to the BC interior. Groovemeister, still on the hunt for a sport to turn pro in, considers the possibility of a professional noboarding career.
Sean Pettit and the Superproof team kick off their ski season in Whistler, BC. Coming off of an ankle injury last winter, Pettit is eager to get his skis back on the snow. The winter might be off to a slow start, but not Sean. Besides filming Superpr...
In 2003, 11-year-old Sean Pettit burst onto the freeskiing scene. By the age of 18 Pettit was already considered to be one of the best skiers in the world. His ability to blend huge, jaw dropping lines with innovative new school style set Sean apart ...
From tee to green, golf is played with the eyes, whether it's gauging your distance or reading the greens.
Who is going to step into the very big shoes of Brad Haddin should he be unavailable to wicket-keep in South Africa? The Aussie keeper himself wades in to settle the argument.
If Brad Haddin gets injured or is rested who would keep for Australia? Meet one of the contenders.
Oahu's 20-year-old Zeke Lau is earning his keep. He sleeps up in the Volcom House with the booshie-view because he's motivated, a rabid contest animal, a Pipeline contender and trains like a maniac.
Go behind the scenes with Bas Keep as he lives his dream by building and then riding the biggest dirt quarter pipe ever built. Bas is joined by fellow riders and friend.
Mitchell Johnson speaks to WWOS after his man of the match performance in Australia's 218 run second Ashes test victory.
Root and Pietersen offered staunch resistence in the morning session, with twin fine leg catches breaking English hearts early.
Towering at twice the height of a double decker bus, British BMX rider Bas Keep has built and ridden the biggest dirt quarter pipe ever made, which reaches 26 feet above the ground.
