News & Updates
Stay tuned for upcoming skate events, tours, and cultural happenings across LATAM.
Gerardo Sosa, a pro skater from Mexico who rides for DVRSO Skateboards, has been a key figure in the skate scene for nearly 15 years.
He is known for his relentless traveling across the region, spreading the skateboarding culture. Gerardo actively supports local communities by mentoring and inspiring the new generation of skaters. His passion and dedication help motivate young riders to push their limits. Through his efforts, Gerardo continues to strengthen and grow the skateboarding community in Latin America.
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Known for smooth style and fearless tricks, Cristian López grew up in Latin America, finding freedom and expression through skateboarding.
Countless hours are spent practicing both street and park skating, always pushing limits.
Passionate about inspiring younger skaters, he encourages chasing dreams and embracing the culture. Creativity shines not just in tricks but also in connecting deeply with the skate community. Over time, a reputation has been built for consistency and innovation on the board. Skateboarding is seen as more than a sport — it’s a way to tell stories and build friendships. Local skate meetups and workshops are often organized to give back to the community. The ultimate goal is to showcase Latin American skateboarding on a global stage. Through hard work and passion, this skater continues to leave a lasting mark. His journey inspires many to keep rolling forward.
Featured Story
Discover how skateboarding is transforming youth communities in Latin America.
🛹 Skateboarding in Latin America is more than a sport — it’s a powerful expression of culture, creativity, and resilience. Across crowded cities and quiet barrios alike, skaters turn everyday streets into playgrounds, transforming urban spaces with passion and style. From colorful murals behind every ledge to DIY ramps built by local crews, Latin American skateboarding thrives on community spirit and a fearless dedication to pushing limits. It’s a movement driven by young people who see each trick not just as a challenge, but as a statement of identity and hope — rolling forward despite obstacles, together.