





For someone who co-founded a crew called the Unknowns, Nick Leonetti is quite a high-profile figure in the motorbike scene. And that's for a good reason: After cutting his teeth racing dirt bikes from age 10 onwards, Leonetti took his penchant for busting stunts in the streets to big and burly Harley-Davidson motorbikes. As it turned out, another Petaluma local by the name of Buddy Suttle was on the same mission. The two met, popped wheelies on their 400-pound bikes, got pulled over by police, rode away and founded UNKNOWN Industries. There were no rules for stunt riding Harley sport bikes at the time, so the two made up the road as they pushed forward. The gospel soon spread to millions of viewers through viral hit videos like the 'Harley Wheelies' series and the first UNKNOWN Industries DVD, '13th Level'. From there, the Unknowns have grown in members and notoriety, while Leonetti continued to push the boundaries. The riding is still as raw as ever, though, and Nick Leonetti makes sure to keep it that way in the future.
For someone who co-founded a crew called the Unknowns, Nick Leonetti is quite a high-profile figure in the motorbike scene. And that's for a good reason: After cutting his teeth racing dirt bikes from age 10 onwards, Leonetti took his penchant for busting stunts in the streets to big and burly Harley-Davidson motorbikes. As it turned out, another Petaluma local by the name of Buddy Suttle was on the same mission. The two met, popped wheelies on their 400-pound bikes, got pulled over by police, rode away and founded UNKNOWN Industries. There were no rules for stunt riding Harley sport bikes at the time, so the two made up the road as they pushed forward. The gospel soon spread to millions of viewers through viral hit videos like the 'Harley Wheelies' series and the first UNKNOWN Industries DVD, '13th Level'. From there, the Unknowns have grown in members and notoriety, while Leonetti continued to push the boundaries. The riding is still as raw as ever, though, and Nick Leonetti makes sure to keep it that way in the future.
2-Wheel News

Monster Energy/Star Yamaha’s Haiden Deegan takes the overall win, but it’s Jeremy Martin’s unforgettable farewell at Spring Creek that captures hearts.

Monster Energy’s Loris Vergier claimed 2nd at the UCI Downhill World Cup in La Thuile, with standout top-five finishes from teammates Lachie Stevens-McNab and Camille Balanche in a dramatic weekend of elite racing.

Monster Energy/Star Yamaha teammates Michael Mosiman and Justin Cooper delivered strong 3rd-place podium finishes in the 250 and 450 classes at RedBud MX, while Haiden Deegan battled through injury to preserve his championship lead in a gritty performance.
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