Rob Nolli's guest appearances

Rob Nolli

Space Brothers Podcast

Mark Eaton

Joe Johnson

Sean Burns

Brian Fox

Terry Adams

Trey Jones

Rich Bartlett

Scott Weaver

Matt Coplon

John Buultjens

Chad DeGroot

Matt Beringer

Simon Tabron

Steve Crandall

Nina Buitrago

OwlTail

Rob Nolli has been one of the biggest names in BMX freestyle for well over 25 years. He's one of the best all-around BMX freestyle riders to ever do it winning flatland, dirt, and park contests as well as finishing in the top ten at several major vert contests. There was a time when Rob was a threat to win any contest he entered regardless of who the other riders were. Rob was a top competitor in comps like the X Games, ESPN X Trials and B3 events, the NBC Sports Gravity Games, and Dew Tour for years, while simultaneously being one of the busiest show riders in the sport. Working for GT Bicycles Rob performed thousands of demos including NBA and NFL halftime shows, fairs, and bike shops in all 50 states AND around the globe.I was lucky enough to announce a ton of shows with Rob throughout the years and he always put forth a solid effort every time he was on his bike, leaving the crowd wanting more. Now in his mid-40s... Rob owns his own BMX show company called the BMX TRICKSTARS and makes a living putting on demos at schools and special events. When it comes to BMX, Rob is one of the busiest people I know but we were lucky enough to catch up with him at the Master Blaster Planet studios and ask him about growing up in Vermont, the first trick he got known for, working at Disney World, riding for GT Bicycles, overcoming his biggest obstacle to put on a show, winning the bronze medal at the 96 X Games, starting his own show team, current tricks he did 20 years ago, and his recent health scare that kept him off his bike for the last 6 months.So get comfortable, crank up your speakers, and get to know a FL BMX legend we've come to know, as "Super Rob"... Rob Nolli.

Rob Nolli has been one of the biggest names in BMX freestyle for well over 25 years. He's one of the best all-around BMX freestyle riders to ever do it winning flatland, dirt, and park contests as well as finishing in the top ten at several major vert contests. There was a time when Rob was a threat to win any contest he entered regardless of who the other riders were. Rob was a top competitor in comps like the X Games, ESPN X Trials and B3 events, the NBC Sports Gravity Games, and Dew Tour for years, while simultaneously being one of the busiest show riders in the sport. Working for GT Bicycles Rob performed thousands of demos including NBA and NFL halftime shows, fairs, and bike shops in all 50 states AND around the globe. I was lucky enough to announce a ton of shows with Rob throughout the years and he always put forth a solid effort every time he was on his bike, leaving the crowd wanting more. Now in his mid-40s... Rob owns his own BMX show company called the BMX TRICKSTARS and makes a living putting on demos at schools and special events. When it comes to BMX, Rob is one of the busiest people I know but we were lucky enough to catch up with him at the Master Blaster Planet studios and ask him about growing up in Vermont, the first trick he got known for, working at Disney World, riding for GT Bicycles, overcoming his biggest obstacle to put on a show, winning the bronze medal at the 96 X Games, starting his own show team, current tricks he did 20 years ago, and his recent health scare that kept him off his bike for the last 6 months. So get comfortable, crank up your speakers, and get to know a FL BMX legend we've come to know, as "Super Rob"... Rob Nolli.

Episode 40 - Rob Nolli

When it comes to BMX, the X Games have had a major influence on almost everything in the sport over the past 20 plus years. It's the Super Bowl for action sports and a place where riders can carve a name out for themselves to either help or further their career. Many current riders were first introduced to BMX by watching the X Games on tv. The very first X Games premiered back in the summer of 1995 bringing what were once considered outsider sports and cast them into the spotlight making them somewhat mainstream. For many riders, companies, and fans it changed BMX forever!23 years later the X Games is still going strong and this year included 7 different BMX events including BMX Big Air, Vert, Street, Dirt, Park, park best trick, and the Real BMX Street video contest held a month before. Contest riding is at an all time high in terms of difficulty and consistancy, and riders are willing to let the dice roll in an attempt to win the $50,000 check that goes along with first place gold. In some cases, depending on the event, the 10th place run now could have won a contest 6-7 years ago. The limits of possibility are consistantly tested under the craziest of pressure, and a worldwide audience of millions on ESPN and ABC. We invited former X Games competitor Chad DeGroot and X Games medalist Rob Nolli into the studio to discuss a variety of topics revolving around the X Games, both past and present. In addition to both of them competing in multiple X Games, they've also been a judge at high level BMX events such as the Dew Tour and competed against many of the current athletes in this years X Games. So get comfortable, crank up your speakers, and check out this special edition of Space Brothers, the X Games Shakedown.To learn more about the Rob Nolli visit:bmxtrickstars.com and/or follow them on Instagram: @bmxtrickstarsTo learn more about Chad DeGroot visit:decobmx.com and/or follow him on Instagram: @chaddegroot @decobmxTo learn more about Chip Riggs visit:chipriggs.com and/or follow him on Instagram: @chipriggsTo learn more about Kip Williamson visit:masterblasterplanet.com and/or follow him on Instagram: @kipbmxTo learn more about the Space Brothers Podcast visit:spacebrotherspodcast.com

When it comes to BMX, the X Games have had a major influence on almost everything in the sport over the past 20 plus years. It's the Super Bowl for action sports and a place where riders can carve a name out for themselves to either help or further their career. Many current riders were first introduced to BMX by watching the X Games on tv. The very first X Games premiered back in the summer of 1995 bringing what were once considered outsider sports and cast them into the spotlight making them somewhat mainstream. For many riders, companies, and fans it changed BMX forever! 23 years later the X Games is still going strong and this year included 7 different BMX events including BMX Big Air, Vert, Street, Dirt, Park, park best trick, and the Real BMX Street video contest held a month before. Contest riding is at an all time high in terms of difficulty and consistancy, and riders are willing to let the dice roll in an attempt to win the $50,000 check that goes along with first place gold. In some cases, depending on the event, the 10th place run now could have won a contest 6-7 years ago. The limits of possibility are consistantly tested under the craziest of pressure, and a worldwide audience of millions on ESPN and ABC. We invited former X Games competitor Chad DeGroot and X Games medalist Rob Nolli into the studio to discuss a variety of topics revolving around the X Games, both past and present. In addition to both of them competing in multiple X Games, they've also been a judge at high level BMX events such as the Dew Tour and competed against many of the current athletes in this years X Games. So get comfortable, crank up your speakers, and check out this special edition of Space Brothers, the X Games Shakedown. To learn more about the Rob Nolli visit: <a href="http://bmxtrickstars.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">bmxtrickstars.com</a> and/or follow them on Instagram: @bmxtrickstars To learn more about Chad DeGroot visit: <a href="http://decobmx.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">decobmx.com</a> and/or follow him on Instagram: @chaddegroot @decobmx To learn more about Chip Riggs visit: <a href="http://chipriggs.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">chipriggs.com</a> and/or follow him on Instagram: @chipriggs To learn more about Kip Williamson visit: <a href="http://masterblasterplanet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">masterblasterplanet.com</a> and/or follow him on Instagram: @kipbmx To learn more about the Space Brothers Podcast visit: <a href="http://spacebrotherspodcast.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">spacebrotherspodcast.com</a>

Episode 11 - X Games Shakedown with Chad DeGroot and Rob Nolli

Welcome to a special edition of Space Brothers, the BMX demo show!BMX demos have been around since the beginning of BMX freestyle. Most of us remember the first show we ever saw. It's more than just watching guys do tricks on their bikes. It's a performance that many of us never forget.It's no secret that BMX demos, also known as shows, are important to the growth of the sport. It's a chance for people to watch BMX in person while being able to experience the intricacies of not only the tricks, but the speed, height, and sometimes the reality of crashing. It's also a chance for the casual or hardcore BMX fan to take a closer look at the bikes, ramps, safety gear used, and an opportunity to get an autograph and maybe ask a question to their favorite rider.It's no secret, that many riders have gotten into BMX after watching a live demo!However doing demos and making a living riding your bike in front of an audience isn't for everyone. It takes a lot of talent and you have to be smart about the tricks you do while riding in a show. In most cases if you get injured and can't ride at a high level, you'll be replaced.Many young riders dream about someday performing in front of a live audience and getting paid for riding their bike. The reality is, a very lucky few actually make a living doing BMX demos and most of these riders will tell you, the easiest part of doing a BMX show, is the show itself. What makes it difficult is the planes, trains, and automobiles to get to and from the actual events, the challenging riding areas, changing flat tires after midnight, riding in less than perfect conditions, performing in 100 degree heat, eating at gas stations and fairs when nothing else is around, managing nagging injuries, and a whole lot more. Doing bmx shows is just as much mental as it is physical.Who better to interview about BMX shows than the BMX Trickstars team! So we sat down with Rob Nolli, owner of the BMX Trickstars with over 25 years experience doing demos who's traveled to all 50 states, and Scott Weaver a veteran pro flatland rider with over 15 years experience.We talked about the format for their shows, the types of tricks they do, advice to riders wanting to do shows on a team, and an overall behind the scenes look at what it takes to not only pull off a successful BMX show, but to get the gig the next time around.So get comfortable, crank up your speakers, and get the down low on BMX shows, it's the BMX Trickstars, Rob Nolli and Scott Weaver.To learn more about the BMX Trickstars visit:bmxtrickstars.com and/or follow them on Instagram: @bmxtrickstarsTo learn more about Chip Riggs visit:chipriggs.com and/or follow him on Instagram: @chipriggsTo learn more about Kip Williamson visit:masterblasterplanet.com and/or follow him on Instagram: @kipbmxTo learn more about the Space Brothers Podcast visit:spacebrotherspodcast.com

Welcome to a special edition of Space Brothers, the BMX demo show! BMX demos have been around since the beginning of BMX freestyle. Most of us remember the first show we ever saw. It's more than just watching guys do tricks on their bikes. It's a performance that many of us never forget. It's no secret that BMX demos, also known as shows, are important to the growth of the sport. It's a chance for people to watch BMX in person while being able to experience the intricacies of not only the tricks, but the speed, height, and sometimes the reality of crashing. It's also a chance for the casual or hardcore BMX fan to take a closer look at the bikes, ramps, safety gear used, and an opportunity to get an autograph and maybe ask a question to their favorite rider. It's no secret, that many riders have gotten into BMX after watching a live demo! However doing demos and making a living riding your bike in front of an audience isn't for everyone. It takes a lot of talent and you have to be smart about the tricks you do while riding in a show. In most cases if you get injured and can't ride at a high level, you'll be replaced. Many young riders dream about someday performing in front of a live audience and getting paid for riding their bike. The reality is, a very lucky few actually make a living doing BMX demos and most of these riders will tell you, the easiest part of doing a BMX show, is the show itself. What makes it difficult is the planes, trains, and automobiles to get to and from the actual events, the challenging riding areas, changing flat tires after midnight, riding in less than perfect conditions, performing in 100 degree heat, eating at gas stations and fairs when nothing else is around, managing nagging injuries, and a whole lot more. Doing bmx shows is just as much mental as it is physical. Who better to interview about BMX shows than the BMX Trickstars team! So we sat down with Rob Nolli, owner of the BMX Trickstars with over 25 years experience doing demos who's traveled to all 50 states, and Scott Weaver a veteran pro flatland rider with over 15 years experience. We talked about the format for their shows, the types of tricks they do, advice to riders wanting to do shows on a team, and an overall behind the scenes look at what it takes to not only pull off a successful BMX show, but to get the gig the next time around. So get comfortable, crank up your speakers, and get the down low on BMX shows, it's the BMX Trickstars, Rob Nolli and Scott Weaver. To learn more about the BMX Trickstars visit: <a href="http://bmxtrickstars.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">bmxtrickstars.com</a> and/or follow them on Instagram: @bmxtrickstars To learn more about Chip Riggs visit: <a href="http://chipriggs.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">chipriggs.com</a> and/or follow him on Instagram: @chipriggs To learn more about Kip Williamson visit: <a href="http://masterblasterplanet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">masterblasterplanet.com</a> and/or follow him on Instagram: @kipbmx To learn more about the Space Brothers Podcast visit: <a href="http://spacebrotherspodcast.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">spacebrotherspodcast.com</a>