Screenshot 2025-11-05 123341.png

LONESTAR ACTION SPORTS

BEST PRO BMX

AGGRESSIVE INLINE

FREESTYLE SCOOTER

Pro-athletes pushing the limits of high-energy entertainment. Featuring a roster of world-class X-Games medalists, Nitro Circus, and Olympic athletes who perform daring tricks and stunts in an electrifying, family-friendly atmosphere.

We bring the show to you!

No event is too big or too small! Set up is portable and self-contained; all we need a decent riding surface and space for the ramps!

Shows feature the top athletes in BMX, Aggressive Inline, and Freestyle Scooters, along with exciting pyrotechnics (weather and space permitting). During the event, we will make sure to give a shout-out to all event sponsors and the host. We can invite an audience member—such as your boss, top salesperson, outstanding teacher, star student, or principal—to participate in a featured trick, like having an athlete flip over them.

Fairs and Carnivals

Multiple-day Events

School Assembly

Corporate Events

Neighborhood Block Parties

Mother - Son Events

Birthday Celebrations

Pro Sporting Event Half-time Show

Tell us about your event

We understand that special events are unique, and we aim to create an unforgettable experience for your guests. Share the details of your event with us, and let's collaborate to make it remarkable!

What is bmx?

BMX racing originated in California in the late 1960s and early 1970s, when young riders competed on small-framed bikes on dirt tracks. The first national BMX race took place in 1974. In 1995 came the X-Games, the birth of action sports on the global stage. Within just a few years, riders were performing flips, using half-pipes, and executing tricks off handrails. Today, competitors participate in BMX racing, freestyle BMX, or BMX big air.

Freestyle BMX is showcased here and is recognized as one of the most extreme action sports due to its high degree of risk and danger. The speed, height, and difficulty of the tricks make it an exhilarating yet hazardous experience!

BMX bikes come in various types, but they all feature small frames, a single gear, thick tires, and high handlebars for added comfort. Typically, they are constructed from steel or aluminum, and their wheel sizes range from 16 inches to 26 inches.

What is Aggressive Inline?

Aggressive inline skating is a sub-discipline of inline skating that falls within the realm of action sports. Aggressive inline skates are specifically designed to perform grinds and jumps, which can be executed on street obstacles or in skate parks.

In 1988, Rollerblade introduced the first aggressive inline skate, known as the Rollerblade Lightning TRS. The sport began to develop as an organized activity in the early 1990s. It was featured in the inaugural ESPN X Games in 1995, including competitions for vertical ramp and street events.

Aggressive inline skating has been featured in by mainstream movies such as Disney's "Brink!" and PlayStation games “Aggressive Inline” featuring Jaren Grob.

Although aggressive inline skating was removed from the ESPN X Games in 2005, it remains present in other significant competitions, including the Asian X Games, LG Action Sports Competitions, Montpellier Fise, and various other events associated with or independent of the World Rolling Series (WRS).

What is Freestyle Scooter?

Freestyle scootering, also known as “freestyle scooter riding,” “scootering,” or simply “riding,” is an extreme two-wheel sport in which riders perform various tricks using stunt scooters. Often described as a millennial sport, it shares similarities with skateboarding and bicycle motocross (BMX) due to the tricks involved.

Over the past two decades, kick scooters have evolved from a means of transportation into a competitive sport. This transformation includes the establishment of a governing body, the International Scooter Association, and a vibrant community of riders of all ages—ranging from kids to adults—who engage in exciting and challenging freestyle scootering stunts and tricks.

The first ever scooter competition was held in Montreux, Switzerland in 2005.