Dirty Dozen
With these twelve interviews we are ushering in the new guard. These are the riders who are defining professional snowboarding as it stands today. These are the ones to watch. Meet the Dirty Dozen.
Jamie Anderson was born in 1990, do the math-she's seventeen. But she's never thought of her young age as a disadvantage; in fact she never thought much of it at all...
You can't think about it too much you just have to respect it and know that you could get f-ked up.
Jonas is an amazingly talented snowboarder, from linking turns to sending 1440s, he does everything with a trademarked style that is distinctly his and always inspiring.
Danny Davis believes that he has a legacy to uphold. He has a lot of respect for the snowboarders who shaped shredding and made it what it is today, and he doesn't want to let the old guard down.
The dusty outer limits of San Diego County don't usually cultivate top-shelf snowboarders like Fox.
Two years ago, "the industry" had never heard of Chas Guldemond-our wake-up call was a series of moves topped by a Cab 1080 into a second-place finish behind Shaun White at the U.S. Open Slopestyle.
Laura isn't interested in being America's next snowboarding sweetheart, and this might just be the thing that sets her apart from the crowd.
Cheryl is an international badass. She does things her own way with conviction-pushing the boundaries of women's snowboarding both on the contest circuit and on film.
Pat Moore can put it down on any type of terrain in his path. He assaults urban landscapes, backcountry jumps, and the gnarliest park setups with absolute ease and timeless style.
Just getting invited to the Arctic Challenge says a lot about a snowboarder. If Terje's backing you ... but to win the event says it all.
