International Pogo Day – July 9th


We’re just THREE days away from International Pogo Day! Originally started a few years ago by our friends at Xpogo. Com, we continue to celebrate year after year on July 9th.

Celebrate with us! Tag us in your Pogo Day posts and use #InternationalPogoDay on social media so everyone can join in the fun!


AllPogo Lifetime Achievement Award


This year at PogoPalooza 2022, AllPogo presented the very first “Lifetime Achievement Award,” honoring two pogoers who we believe have made the biggest impact on the progression of the sport of pogo up until today. Fred Grzybowski and Daniel Mahoney received the award, as well as a free Signature Series pogo stick hand built by Earl Pote. Fred Received an original GG modified into an SS due to his longevity in the sport, and Dan received a Green accented SS, paying homage to an old school website and forum he made back in the mid 2000’s called “Green Pogo.”

Fred Grzybowski (left) and Daniel Mahoney (right) receive their Lifetime Achievement Awards and SS pogo sticks

Fred has been involved with the sport of pogo ever since the very beginning (we’re talkin’ late 90’s) and is responsible for creating a lot of the basics of big air pogo sticking. In fact, Fred was the very first pogoer to move from jumping full time on a spring stick to a big air stick when the Flybar 1200 was released in 2004. -> (Read More) ->

Pogopalooza 2022 – Final Results


High Jump

  1. Dalton Smith – 12′
  2. Henry Cabelus – 11.5′
  3. Michael Mena – 11′

Tech

  1. Tone Staubs
  2. Konner Kellogg
  3. Duncan Murray

Big Air

  1. Konner Kellogg
  2. Tyler Phillips
  3. Steven Bennett

Best Trick

  1. Konner Kellogg – ULBS late outward Stickflip
  2. Daniel Mahoney – Backflip Handplant Can-Can
  3. Mathew Gilbert (Lobster) – X-foot bri-flip land X-foot


Interview with Marc Matson- Inventor of the Motostik 


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Nick McClintock ULBS at the first Motostik photo shoot- circa 2004

The Motostik is a historic pogo stick that emerged in 2004, the same year as the Flybar 1200, and was used primarily by many riders in the mid 2000’s. The Flybar 1200 was the very first “Big Air” pogo stick that was released into the market, and the Motostik was almost like a hybrid between a Tech stick and a Big Air stick. A lot of pogoers then were obviously still used to jumping on spring pogo sticks, so the Motostik was a great transition stick into Big Air. We at AllPogo happened to snag an interview with Marc Matson, the mastermind behind the Motostik – a pogo stick that helped propel not only some of the greats of pogo forward, but the sport itself.

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AllPogo:

What is your history with motocross as far as racing, freestyle, etc.

Marc:

I started racing motocross around 1980… and I still am. I never was really good, but I always brought two pretty girls with me, so I ended up hanging out with a couple brand-name moto guys. -> (Read More) ->