Robert Billy “Wizard from OZ” Maddison
Disciplina: Moto X FreestyleData di nascita: 14.7.1981
Nazionalità: Australian
Residenza: Kiama NSW (AUS)
| Palmares | 2003 |
1st at the King of the Coast |
|---|---|---|
| 2004 |
2nd at Valencia Burn 1st at Planet X Summer Games 1st at King of the Coast |
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| 2005 |
3rd at Osaka Japan X-Air Crusty Demons Brisbane: World Record 250 cc Longest Trick (246 feet), World Record 125 cc Longest Jump (221 feet) 6th at X-Fighters, Madrid 1st at Valencia Nokia N-Gage FMX 1st at Melbourne Moto Expo 1st at King Of the Coast 1st at FMX International, Spain |
|
| 2006 |
6th at Moto X Freestyle at XGames 12, USA |
|
| 2007 |
3rd at Red Bull X Fighters, Mexico City |
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| 2008 |
5th at Red Bull X Fighters, Mexico City 3rd at Red Bull X Fighters, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
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| Personalità | With his jumps, Robbie clearly moves in the footsteps of the great Evel Knievel. That should, however, not hide the fact that he is an FMX rider with style, who perfectly carries out his tricks. As a former motocrosser, who naturally also feels at home in the sandy regions, he also masters the art of catapulting out of the sand dunes for bloodcurdling tricks. | |
| Specialità | Front flip in his Toyota pick-up, trying to jump his FMX landing ramp | |
| Hobby |
Robbie has started Maddo Enterprises, so that he can put back into the FMX industry what it has given to him. |
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Growing up in Kiama Downs Robbie Maddison developed his passion for riding by competing in national motocross events. He finished school at Kiama High and took up an electrician apprenticeship, before further following his passion for riding.
31 December 2007, (on the 40th anniversary of Evel Knievel jumping the fountains at Caesars Palace), Robbie broke the world motorcycle jumping record, traveling 322 feet 7.5 inches (98.34 metres) on a motorbike. He repeated the event immediately afterwards, successfully landing the jump. His second attempt, however, did not go as far as the first jump. It (only) took him another three months until it was time. At the end of March 2008, Robbie extended his own world record in his home in Australia to 378 feet. But he hasn’t gotten to the end, because in the future, the modern Evel Knievel wants to jump even further than before.





