Technology won't land
the trick for you.
But it'll help you
understand it faster.
VR Freestyle bridges physical BMX culture with digital training tools for coaches, newcomers, and pros across five European countries.
VR Freestyle is a BMX-focused Erasmus+ Sport project. The name abbreviates Virtual Reality Freestyle — bridging physical BMX culture with digital and creative skill-building for riders around Europe and the world.
The aim is to raise the quality of work and practice in BMX Freestyle cycling by building a VR platform for strategic session planning, and a blended training programme that combines virtual simulation with real-world riding.
A network of urban-sport associations and event organisers — together responsible for some of Europe's longest-running BMX and skate scenes. Meet them all →
Home of the 25-year-old Pannonian Challenge, one of Europe's longest-running urban sport & culture events.
Organisers of Simple Session — one of the world's top action-sports events for two decades.
An urban-sport association using BMX, skate, parkour and more to keep youth engaged.
Operators of the Hope Center, part of the French Cycling Federation's Performance Plan for Olympic BMX.
Cultural association from Ljubljana, experimenting with immersive tech — VR, robotics, film, ads.
Mobility updates, contest reports, workshops, and platform progress. All posts →
Training materials, methodology, reports and the VR platform itself. Free for any organisation building a youth BMX programme. All outputs →
A compiled survey of the methods, stunts and tricks most commonly taught in BMX Freestyle, drawn from coaches and athletes across the five partner countries.
A virtual reality simulator for planning BMX sessions before riding them in real life. Includes 3D-scanned versions of all five partner skate parks.
A coach-facing curriculum combining VR sessions with physical training — covering everything from absolute beginners to riders chasing international rankings.