Theotis Beasley leveraged his skating skill and energy into an impactful career, consistently serving as an ambassador for the skateboarding community.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley, a long-standing partnership since his discovery at age 12, leading to his professional status.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley, also featured in their Chicken Bone Nowison video.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley, collaborated on multiple video projects including 'Debacle' and 'Hip Hop Hijack'.
Formed an extensive partnership that kicked off with a daily Skullcandy segment called, '31 Days of Theotis,' featuring him as a team rider.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley.
Sponsor for Theotis Beasley, as mentioned in his Wikipedia and TheBoardr profiles.
Born on February 16, 1991, in Inglewood, California, Theotis Beasley began his skateboarding journey at the age of 11 after receiving a skateboard from his cousin. Growing up near the Hawthorne skatepark, he honed his skills alongside professional skateboarders like Louie Lopez and Antwuan Dixon. At 12, Beasley was discovered by Andrew Reynolds at the Hawthorne skatepark, leading to his initial affiliation with Baker Skateboards. This early exposure and raw talent laid the foundation for his professional career. He graduated from Morningside High School and has remained connected to his roots.
Beasley gained significant recognition in the skateboarding community with his part in the 2005 skate video ‘Baker 3’, released when he was 14 years old. His performance in the video, set to ‘Machine Gun’ by the Commodores and concluding with a switch heelflip down a 9-stair, solidified his emerging status. Following the success of ‘Baker 3’, Beasley transitioned to amateur status with Baker Skateboards. His career progressed through various video parts, including ‘Struggle’ (2008), Nike SB’s ‘Debacle’ (2009), Shake Junt’s ‘Chicken Bone Nowison’ (2011), and Transworld’s ‘Not Another Transworld Video’ (2011). These projects showcased his consistent technical ability and dynamic style, earning him further acclaim within the industry.
A pivotal moment in Beasley’s career occurred in 2011 when he was promoted to professional status by Baker Skateboards and Nike SB at the age of 20. Andrew Reynolds made the surprise announcement at the Transworld Awards, a testament to Beasley’s dedication and skill. He continued to produce notable video parts, such as ‘Bake & Destroy’ (2012) and Nike SB’s ‘Hip Hop Hijack’ (2017), which even featured a guest trick by Lil Wayne. Beasley maintains an active presence in skateboarding, consistently engaging with his audience and upholding a positive image for the sport. He is recognized for his hard work, positive attitude, and enduring status in the industry, continuing to represent core skateboarding values.
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