On January 31, 2026, Record Breakers turned a Mesa surf park into a launchpad. Colby Raha sprinted 275 feet across the wave pool, hit a quarterpipe at full throttle, and flew 90 feet into the Arizona night — the highest quarterpipe air ever recorded, with the All-American Rejects playing him home.
Some events you attend. Revel Surf Park you survived. On January 31, 2026, Record Breakers Co. rolled its full arsenal into a surf park in the Arizona desert — a wave pool turned runway, world-record attempts on moto, BMX, and trophy trucks, the All-American Rejects on the mic, and thousands of fans packed into 4503 S. Power Road in Mesa to watch history get made in real time.
The signature moment belonged to Colby Raha. The seven-time X Games gold medalist lined up a 275-foot run straight across Revel’s wave pool, hit the quarterpipe at full throttle, and launched 90 feet into the air — the highest quarterpipe air ever recorded. The mark erased the 80-foot (24.37 m) record BMX legend Jed Mildon set in 2022. “This pool just got jumped,” Raha said the moment he landed. Park officials called it the signature highlight of the night, and the clip ran everywhere from Yahoo Sports to Arizona headlines within hours.
Ninety feet is not a number you ease up to. It is a full-commitment, no-take-backs launch off a vertical wall with a pool of water where a landing ramp should be. Raha had spent a career pushing distance and height records on iron that was never built to fly; at Revel, he pointed it straight up and kept climbing.
Highest QuarterPipe Air Ever Recorded
Raha didn’t ride alone. On BMX, Andrew Topa chased the world’s largest flair and Dennis Enarson dropped in on the world’s first BMX dirt mini mega ramp, while skate’s Greyson Fletcher landed an NBD rail grind — a trick, quite literally, never done before. Blake Wilkey and Paul Fisher sent trophy trucks where they have no business being — airborne over the desert — as surf royalty Bruce Irons, Nathan Fletcher, Christian Fletcher and Zeke Szekely traded sets in the wave pool. Moto, BMX, surf, skate, trophy truck — every discipline Record Breakers stands for, under one desert sky.
It played out as a full-day festival: elite athletes, world-record attempts, live music, and a crowd that turned a surf park into the loudest place in Arizona. When the dust settled, the All-American Rejects closed the night and Record Breakers walked away with another number in the book. Every event goes down in history. Revel just raised the ceiling — literally.
This pool just got jumped.
Ninety feet off a vertical wall, with water where the landing should be — full commitment, no take-backs.
Moto X headlined the night, and Colby Raha turned the wave pool into a runway — a 275-foot sprint into a 90-foot quarterpipe air that rewrote the record book. Tom Parsons and Patrick Evans stacked the ramp with big-bike firepower, trading whips and flips over a crowd that came to watch iron fly.
BMX brought the deepest roster of the night. Dennis Enarson dropped in on the world's first BMX dirt mini mega ramp, Andrew Topa went hunting for the world's largest flair, and the Peraza brothers — Kevin, David, and Victor — turned every transition into a highlight. Morgan Wade rounded out a lineup built to push what a bike can do off a lip.
Skate got its Never-Been-Done moment. Greyson Fletcher — third-generation Fletcher and a bowl-and-rail terror — locked into an NBD rail grind that had never been landed before Revel. Raw, loose, and exactly the kind of first Record Breakers is built on.
It is a surf park, so the wave pool ran heavy. Big-wave legend Bruce Irons headlined a session that pulled in Nathan Fletcher, Christian Fletcher, and Zeke Szekely — surfing royalty trading barrels in the middle of the Arizona desert.
Trophy trucks have no business in the air. Blake Wilkey and Paul Fisher didn't care — launching multi-thousand-pound machines off the dirt and holding them wide open, the loudest, heaviest hardware at the whole event.
When the records were in the book, the party took over. The All-American Rejects closed Revel with a headline set, turning a day of world-record attempts into a full-blown festival night under the desert sky.
The seven-time X Games gold medalist sprinted 275 feet across the wave pool and launched 90 feet off the quarterpipe — the highest quarterpipe air ever recorded, erasing Jed Mildon's 80-foot mark from 2022.
Dropped in on the world's first BMX dirt mini mega ramp — a first-of-its-kind line only a rider of his caliber could hold.
Skate's wild card and a Fletcher through and through, Greyson threw down an NBD rail grind — a trick that, quite literally, had never been done.
Half of Revel's trophy-truck firepower alongside Paul Fisher, sending a multi-thousand-pound machine where it has no business being — airborne over the desert.