Slam’s latest issue kicks off with a bang, featuring Harry Clark conquering the infamous “Omar” — a gnarly trick that even Salazar couldn’t land, now finally claimed with style and success. Geoff Rowley drops by for a rapid-fire Q\&A, giving insight into the mind of one of skating’s most respected legends. Melbourne’s golden kid Bryce Golder gets grilled by Dane Burman, revealing the grit behind his talent and rise.
The issue also breaks down the realities of skateboarding as a career in “What’s It Worth?”, exploring the path from basic survival to making real paychecks, with a mix of humor and honesty. Sam Winter and Luke Croker’s trip to Perth results in “Daydreams in Perth,” an eclectic mix of skating and psychedelic poetry alongside Harry Clark and crew. Canberra’s Nigel Banks brings raw attitude and style in the New Gen section, making it clear he’s skating on his own terms. The issue closes with “Drawn From Genius,” a clever and entertaining epilogue featuring fold-out illustrations that reveal a deeper meaning, leaving readers with something to chew on.
