Similar Articles |
|
Sports Illustrated August 23, 2002 Tim Layden |
Sport like it oughta be X Games athletes put competition and fans first. |
Outside February 2006 Josh Dean |
Cool Millions If you can rip, you might be blue-chip. Just ask Steve Astephen, the superagent who's turning action-sports |
BusinessWeek November 13, 2006 Mark Hyman |
How Tony Hawk Stays Aloft It's no mean trick to be a youth icon at 38. Can the skateboarder keep his franchise booming? |
Entrepreneur October 2009 Gary Cohn |
Tony Hawk Carves a New Niche The master of the half-pipe and creator of a skateboard empire is about to introduce his latest trick: a computerized skateboard without wheels. |
AskMen.com Steve Seepersaud |
Athlete Product Plugs On the field, some professional athletes make more money than most of us could hope to see in our lifetimes. For some, however, those riches aren't enough. So, they parlay their on-field success into other ventures. |
Outside February 2007 Michael Roberts |
The Birdman Vs. the Flying Tomato How does a goofy-looking snowboarder become America's most coveted corporate pitchman? If you're Shaun White, you win Olympic gold, stick to your guns, and seek career advice from the king of crossover, Tony Hawk. |
AskMen.com |
Mat Hoffman: The BMX Master Why is he famous? Mat Hoffman became a BMX pro at 16, now owns his own bike and production companies, performed the first no-handed 900 at the X Games in August 2002, and says he will ride until his "legs fall off." |
The Motley Fool February 15, 2007 Alyce Lomax |
Dueling Fools: Volcom Bull Rebuttal Investors, the company's got great positioning in a growing market, and Volcom should keep rocking and rolling along. |
Outside August 2006 Bryan Curtis |
Cheap Tricks To air is human. To go big is divine. Why are action-sports athletes suddenly channeling Evel Knievel? |
Car and Driver May 2005 John Phillips |
Sport: The King of CH 3NO 2* Chicago's Don Schumacher is fast becoming the Roger Penske of drag racing. |
Outside November 2004 Bryant Urstadt |
Bro'cast For star power, satellite radio turns to skateboarder Tony Hawk, surfer Kelly Slater, and U.S Ski Team's Bode Miller. |
Sports Illustrated February 12, 2002 Richard Hoffer |
Snowboarding's crowning achievement Snowboarding is still not really mainstream at the Olympics. |
Entrepreneur October 2009 Amy Cosper |
Editor's Note: Enjoyin' the Ride Tony Hawk is a cool skater dude who's also an entrepreneur. And that's how he built a company that totally rocks. |
Outside December 2006 H. Thayer Walker |
The Main Event Watch the eighth World Championship Tour of surfing to see Kelly Slater battle against Andy Irons. |
Outside May 2005 Shanti Sosienski |
All Girls on Deck A determined cadre of femme filmmakers launches skateboarding's next revolution. |
Wired March 2003 Cole Coonce |
War of the Wheels It's by-the-book, raw-horsepower muscle cars vs. screw-the-rules, high-tech "rice burners." The battle for the soul of the hot rod is on. |