Brayden Barrett-Hay grew up on farm-land out in the country, where he first got into riding his bike. As a kid, he built dirt jumps and dreamed about the lines he could one day make. Brayden finally got his chance and put a lot of effort into making his dream a reality. “
Creating this project wasn’t easy. I spent an entire year clearing, cleaning, building, and then filming. From start to finish, we wrapped almost one year to the day from when this project was beginning to be planned. It’s crazy to realize, but I’m stoked!” Watch as he rides his homestead on his Mongoose Fireball.
 | It's a dream come true to have a course like this at home to practice on! I thank everyone so much for theie support and help with this project. Unbelievably excited to continue filming, adding to and changing my course! |
| When I was a kid I use to dig jumps in the yard and dream about one day building a drop in off the barn roof! Haha. |
| Like any filming process, there were ups and downs. We battled the weather, a small injury and scheduling issues. At the end of the day, I'm glad we took our time to deliver. I am hyped on this video. |
| I wanted to capture the farm vibe in this video. I also wanted to showcase the area that I grew up around and that I'm proud to be from. Creating this project wasn't easy. I spent an entire year clearing, cleaning, building, and then filming. From start to finish, we wrapped almost one year to the day from when this project was beginning to be planned. It's crazy to realize, but I'm stoked! |
MENTIONS:
@mongoosebikes /
@braydenbarr
Member since Oct 24, 2008
I feel like riders are finding the easiest way to perform a trick that looks similar enough that will score the same. For example, as far as I know there is no difference in scoring between a true barspin and a truckdriver. In competition, a truck driver is safer and more reliable than missing the catch of the bars.