Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Skateboarding, each with the reason it gives.

• Street skateboardingNarrower topic: Street skating is one branch of skateboarding, distinct from disciplines such as vert and park.

• Bicycle motocrossRelated: Freestyle BMX shares park features and competition settings with skateboarding.

• CaliforniaBroader topic: California became a central setting for skateboarding’s growth and cultural development.

• SnowboardingCompared with: Its stance and trick vocabulary influenced snowboarding, but it uses hard ground and wheels.

• BMXCompared with: BMX freestyle shares skatepark settings and trick culture, but uses a bicycle.

• Roller skatingCompared with: Both use wheels and balance, but roller skating places the skater’s feet directly on separate platforms.

• SkateparkNarrower topic: The growth of skateboarding created demand for dedicated places to ride.

• Extreme sportRelated: Its street and countercultural roots helped shape modern action-sport identity.

• Aggressive inline skatingCompared with: It shares street obstacles and trick culture but uses a board rather than inline skates.

• Tony HawkNarrower topic: Hawk's career helped make skateboarding a global sport and mainstream form of entertainment.

• Action sportsRelated: Its street and park disciplines exemplify equipment-based, obstacle-centered action sports.

• Freestyle skateboardingNarrower topic: Freestyle is one discipline within the broader practice of skateboarding.

• Inline skatingCompared with: It shares street and skatepark settings but uses a board rather than boots.

• Shaun WhiteNarrower topic: White competed professionally in skateboarding as well as snowboarding.

• Shepard FaireyRelated: Fairey’s early graphic work drew on skateboard stickers and youth culture.

• Bam MargeraNarrower topic: Margera’s skating career was the foundation for his early videos and public profile.