What they do:
Skates that aren't roller blades, but instead, each side moves independently with its own wheelbase.
Inspiration:
Ryan Farrelly and Jason Galoob saw that the interest in extreme sports was growing. They loved skateboarding, surfing and snowboarding, so they put those passions together and came up with Freeline skates.
About the business:
They market Freeline skates which you ride like skateboards or snowboards. Because of the independent wheelbase, there is more maneuverability.
How a flailing Florida football team led to the most popular sports drink of all time.
A couple weeks ago, I covered the story WIN Sports Detergent. A recent article on WIN brought to light a few new details that I thought I’d share with you.
Mark had a problem. He used moisture-wicking running clothes, but when it came to odor, the clothes seemed insusceptible to the charms of washing machines and even the most liberal doses of detergent.
Mark had a problem. He used moisture-wicking running clothes
Today, skateboarding is a 4.8 billion dollar industry. But it wasn’t always that way. Back in Hawk’s high school years, relatively few people knew or cared about the sport. But there was definitely an underground scene, with competitions, and prize money available to those with enough skill. Needless to say, Hawk had enough skill. In fact, he won so many skateboarding competitions that, by the time he was a senior in high school, he bought his own house.