Video Cycling BMX – Dew Tour Portland BMX Park - Sir Jamie Bestwick takes the vert event again. Simon Tabron injured himself in competition, which essentially left the podium up for grabs. Chad Kagy, who wasn’t visible much in the last Dew Tour, did what I thought he would and took second place. Steve McCann takes third. Zack Warden takes fourth. And Jimmy Walker takes fifth
Colorado Springs, Colo. (Aug 17, 2009) — Registration for the third round of the 2009 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup event in Chula Vista, California on September 18-19 is now open.
All championship class riders with an active USA Cycling BMX license can register now by logging on to their “My USA Cycling†account.  Registration costs $150 and is open until 5:00 pm MST on September 9th. USA Cycling will be the only organization conducting the registration process and only pre registrations will be honored. No race day registration will be accepted on site. No exceptions. Â
The Chula Vista Supercross is open to all elite-level riders holding an USA Cycling BMX international license and riders must be born from 1993 or earlier to be eligible to enter the race.
The third of four races on the international circuit, the Chula Vista event marks the third UCI Supercross World Cup event of the 2010 UCI BMX season. The final stop of the four race Supercross series concludes in Frejus, France on October 9-10.  Â
The UCI BMX Supercross World Cup series offers crucial …Â Details
Video Cycling BMX – Dew Tour Portland BMX Dirt - Ryan Nyquist had a way of knowing exactly what the judges are looking for. He just impresses to the max. Nyquist pretty much let out a banger run that took the lead and could not be topped by any other rider. Though seemingly redundant, his run was a double truck, opposite double truck, truck, and then a 720 truck on the last set.He is the truck driving master. Ryan Nyquist wins Dew Tour Portland.
Once upon a time, while desperately looking for lodging during a rainstorm in Kyoto, JAPAN — (true story), the front desk attendant of a ryokan lodge told my friend and me that the price for one night’s lodging was upwards of $150. Far more than we could afford, we attempted to negotiate with her. She looked at us, and said in perfect English: “You pay for quality.”
Such a mantra often echoes in the ears of San Franciscans, as we “pay for quality” at restaurants, department stores, and bike shops. Whether we are mountain bikers, commuters, or roadies, there’s always another way for someone in the SF to take our hard-earned, trust-funded, made-on-the-stock market, or willed-to-us-by-crazy-departed-uncle, CASH… Details