Born in North-East Hungary in a small city called Nyíregyház, Adam Kun started riding at the age of eleven. With a lack of skateparks in his town, Kun turned to the simplicity of flatland, where you simply need a bike and some decent ground. Adam quickly realized that flat was his calling and at age 17 became the youngest winner of the BMX Masters in Cologne. These days, Adam is considered one of the most progressive flatland riders in the world and respected by his peers as being a modern day pioneer of the sport. Credited with a slew of new tricks and combinations over the years, Adam is most proud of his upside-down tailwhip, which he not-so-coincidentally called the Monster Whip. Adam's home base is in Budapest, Hungary, but the reality is that you can call the world his home as he travels week-in and week-out to bring flatland to the masses.
Born in North-East Hungary in a small city called Nyíregyház, Adam Kun started riding at the age of eleven. With a lack of skateparks in his town, Kun turned to the simplicity of flatland, where you simply need a bike and some decent ground. Adam quickly realized that flat was his calling and at age 17 became the youngest winner of the BMX Masters in Cologne. These days, Adam is considered one of the most progressive flatland riders in the world and respected by his peers as being a modern day pioneer of the sport. Credited with a slew of new tricks and combinations over the years, Adam is most proud of his upside-down tailwhip, which he not-so-coincidentally called the Monster Whip. Adam's home base is in Budapest, Hungary, but the reality is that you can call the world his home as he travels week-in and week-out to bring flatland to the masses.
Bike News
Monster Energy’s Jordan Williams captured his second consecutive Elite Men’s Downhill World Cup victory in Andorra, while Ryan Pinkerton earned the first Elite World Cup podium of his career with a third-place finish.
Monster Energy riders delivered a standout performance at Round 5 of the WHOOP UCI Mountain Bike World Series in La Thuile, highlighted by victories from Jordan Williams and Luca Martin, plus podiums from Lisa Baumann and Charlie Aldridge.
Get ready to witness the absolute limit of what’s possible on two wheels. Darkfest is officially back, and for 2026, we are celebrating a decade of dirt, danger, and world-first hucks. What started as a DIY mission to build the world’s biggest jumps has evolved into the ultimate proving ground for freeride mountain biking, and the 10th-year edition is set to be the most legendary session yet.