An Oral History of Extreme Sports

In the waning decades of the 20th century, men from New Zealand began inventing new ways to injure themselves. They jumped from bridges with elastic bands attached to their ankles, ran class-five rapids without boats, and fixed themselves to large kites to achieve great speed. Soon enough, a culture had emerged—one that paired backyard engineering with the pursuit of adrenaline. Today, thanks to these pioneers, brave souls the world over may hurtle through the air, down mountains and up rivers and live to brag about it.

Survive the Zombie Apocalypse With Skills from Adventure Sports

21 Bunji Jumping ideas bungee jumping, extreme sports, adventure

It just all came down': An oral history of the Oso mudslide

Oral History Series, The Players' Tribune

Extreme sports can be both exciting and dangerous to do. This book is about many different kinds of extreme sports people like to do.

Extreme Sports

The Apple '1984' Ad Changed the Super Bowl Forever - The New York Times

Prince: The Oral History of 'Purple Rain' - SPIN

An Oral History of Extreme Sports Land sailing, Kite surfing, Kite buggy

Carolina Panthers: An oral history of 1995 inaugural NFL season - Sports Illustrated

Extreme Sports Medicine