US man performs incredible pogo stunts including front flip down flight of 17 STAIRS
A young athlete has mastered the unique sport of extreme pogo or Xpogo and performs incredible stunts, including a front flip down a flight of 17 STAIRS.
Henry Cabelus, 22, learned to pogo stick when he was seven years old but it wasn’t until he was 12 years old when he got his first high-powered pogo and began to learn tricks.
He began pushing it to the next limit at the age of 16 practicing religiously and testing the limits of his sport.
This video shows the manoeuvres that Henry has performed so far including a front flip down a flight of 17 stairs, which he says is currently the most stairs ever front flipped down by someone riding a pogo stick.
Henry from Burlington, Vermont is a full time professional pogo sticker who performs with the Xpogo Stunt team.
He said:
“The pogo community like to call these videos ‘street clips’.
“Similar to street skateboarding or BMX videos, we like to see what tricks can get done in our day to day environment.
“It’s hard to be satisfied with a clip unless you had to overcome fear or some sort of new physical challenge."
Henry Cabelus, 22, learned to pogo stick when he was seven years old but it wasn’t until he was 12 years old when he got his first high-powered pogo and began to learn tricks.
He began pushing it to the next limit at the age of 16 practicing religiously and testing the limits of his sport.
This video shows the manoeuvres that Henry has performed so far including a front flip down a flight of 17 stairs, which he says is currently the most stairs ever front flipped down by someone riding a pogo stick.
Henry from Burlington, Vermont is a full time professional pogo sticker who performs with the Xpogo Stunt team.
He said:
“The pogo community like to call these videos ‘street clips’.
“Similar to street skateboarding or BMX videos, we like to see what tricks can get done in our day to day environment.
“It’s hard to be satisfied with a clip unless you had to overcome fear or some sort of new physical challenge."