- 15-Year-Old Arisa Trew from Palm Beach, Australia, Claims Gold in Women’s Skateboard Park, Sets New All-Time Record for Most X Games Gold Medals in Women’s Skateboarding at 7 Medals
- 25-Year-Old Tom Schaar from Malibu, California, Takes Gold in Men’s Skateboard Park
- Monster Energy Team Claims 13 Medals (4 Gold, 4 Silver, 5 Bronze) at X Games Osaka
OSAKA, Japan, June 22, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Ending X Games Japan with a bang! Monster Energy congratulates its team of action sports athletes on history-making performances on day two of X Games Osaka 2025. On the final day of competitions inside Kyocera Dome stadium, Monster Energy riders claimed a total of five medals (two gold, two silver, and one bronze) across five contest events in the 73rd edition of X Games.
The Women’s Skateboard Park final witnessed defending gold medalist Arisa Trew from Palm Beach, Australia, claim her second victory of the weekend to set a new record for most X Games gold medals in women’s skateboarding at seven medals. In the Men’s Skateboard Park final, 25-year-old Tom Schaar took the win to claim his second X Games gold medal in the discipline and defend his gold from X Games Chiba 2024.
The competitive BMX Flatland final concluded with 36-year-old Monster Energy team rider Moto Sasaki from Chiba, Japan, claiming silver. In the next-level Skateboard Vert Best Trick contest, 29-year-old Moto Shibata from Osaka, Japan took silver in front of a hometown crowd. The BMX Street final saw 29-year-old Jordan Godwin from Cardiff, Wales, claim the bronze medal in an elite field.
Here’s how the action unfolded for team Monster Energy on the final day of X Games Osaka 2025:
Women’s Skateboard Park: Arisa Trew Defends Gold Medal, Sets All-Time Record
In the Women’s Skateboard Park final, all eyes were on defending gold medalist Arisa Trew with a shot to make X Games history: On Saturday, the 15-year-old from Palm Beach, Australia, earned a dominant victory in Women’s Skateboard Vert to bring her total X Games medal count to six gold medals. Trew matched the existing record for most X Games gold medals in women’s skateboarding – now she had the chance to raise the bar.
No stranger to pushing the limits, Trew secured the lead on her first run of the final with a score of 90.33 points. Upping the ante on her last run, the skate phenomenon put together a backside air over the hip, backside lipslide, Weddle grab over the centerpiece, McTwist the extension, transfer to frontside lipslide, kickflip Indy the deep end, frontside Smith grind the corner, Madonna the extension, frontside 50-50, backside air fakie, switch backside air the box, frontside Caballerial stalefish, frontside crooked fakie, and switch McTwist at the buzzer for 93.33 points.
Trew already earned the win in Women’s Skateboard Vert in Osaka on Saturday. She has now won double gold in Skateboard Vert and Park at three consecutive X Games, matching a record for consecutive double victories medals set by BMXer Dave Mirra.
Trew owns 7 X Games gold medals and holds the record for most X Games gold in women’s skateboarding. Next weekend, Trew will have the chance to boost her historic record again at X Games Salt Lake City 2025. Stay tuned!
Men’s Skateboard Park: Tom Schaar Defends Gold Medal Against All-Star Line-Up
The victories continued in the Men’s Skateboard Park contest. As the final event of an epic weekend at X Games Osaka 2025, the competition saw 25-year-old Tom Schaar dropping in as the defending gold medalist from X Games Chiba 2024. And defend his medal is exactly what Schaar did!
Emerging from the playoff rounds as the top rider, Schaar kept his momentum in the final four. Sealing the victory on his first run, Schaar put together ollie in, frontside tailslide, kickflip Indy the box, backside lipslide, nosegrab 360 the box, tailgrab 540 over gap, 5-0 grind, frontside blunt the center extension, alley-oop heelflip Indy, backside tailslide, frontside stalefish 360 the box, backside 540 melon, and gap up to nose stall to switch taildrop. With a score of 90.33 points, leading the next competitor by more than five points, Schaar claimed his second consecutive gold medal in Skateboard Park.
“I’m just happy to be here skating with my friends,” said Monster Energy’s Schaar upon claiming gold in Osaka.
Schaar now owns 16 X Games medals (four gold, four silver, and eight bronze). He will be back competing in three disciplines at X Games Salt Lake City 2025 next weekend!
BMX Flatland: Japanese Icon Moto Sasaki Claims Silver with Stylish Performance
When the action moved into the BMX Flatland final, the crowd in Osaka was in for a special treat. Moto Sasaki is an icon of the scene and a previous bronze medal winner from X Games Chiba 2022. And he had a special showcase for the crowd in Osaka!
Putting together fluid lines stacked with difficult balancing tricks, Sasaki advanced through the Battle and Semi Final stages into the final showdown of the top three riders. When his performance counted for the medal, Sasaki stoked the crowd with technical combinations of wheelies, bar spins, and rotations without losing his flow.
The crowd erupted as Sasaki locked in the final combo, balancing and spinning on the bike’s front wheel, to earn his first silver in the discipline. As Sasaki revealed later, he was dealing with a harsh injury in preparation for X Games Osaka.
“I had an elbow injury and stopped riding for six months, all the way until today. I have to get surgery next week. I did not expect to be riding here today, it’s a miracle!” said Monster Energy’s Sasaki upon claiming silver in Osaka.
Sasaki now owns two X Games medals (one silver, and one bronze).
Skateboard Vert Best Trick: Moto Shibata Earns Silver in Front of Hometown Crowd
The current level of modern halfpipe skateboarding was on full display in the Skateboard Vert Best Trick contest. In the 30-minute session, the eight finalists took turns to attempt their most technical and progressive moves on the tall halfpipe at Kyocera Dome.
No stranger to groundbreaking tricks Moto Shibata dropped into the session ready to unleash a next-level move: Cheered on by the hometown crowd, Shibata landed a technical front foot impossible lien 540 for the silver medal, and the stadium went wild.
Shibata now owns 10 X Games medals (one gold, eight silver, and one bronze).
BMX Street: Jordan Godwin from Wales Clinches Bronze in Elite Field
The level of trick difficulty escalated in the BMX Street final. In a heated competition that saw several legends of the sport finish outside of podium contention, Jordan Godwin stoked the crowd with technical lines covering the entire park to claim the bronze medal.
In his highest-scoring run, Godwin attacked the course with Gap to double peg grind, nollie to feeble grind, toothpick hanger, over crank on grind, turn down 270 Smith, toboggan, 180 crooked grind, toothpick to pedal to 180, overpedal on the bank, peg grind to hardway 360 right at the buzzer for 87.66 points and the bronze medal.
“I’m still buzzing and very surprised. The level of riding was through the roof. I did not expect it! It worked out, I guess, and all the practice paid off,” said Monster Energy’s Godwin upon claiming bronze in Osaka.
Godwin now owns two X Games medals (one silver and one bronze).
And that’s a wrap! Over the course of X Games Osaka 2025, the Monster Energy team claimed a total of 13 X Games medals (4 gold, 4 silver, 5 bronze).
Missed the action? No worries, you can watch all event replays from X Games Osaka 2025 on the official X Games YouTube page.
Also, make sure to tune in next weekend for X Games Salt Lake City for three days of BMX, Moto X, and Skateboard competitions from June 27-29.
Visit www.monsterenergy.com for exclusive content from X Games Osaka 2025, including photos, videos, and contest results as they happen. Follow Monster Energy on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok.
For interview or photo requests, contact Kim Dresser.
About Monster Energy
Based in Corona, California, Monster Energy is the leading marketer of energy drinks and alternative beverages. Refusing to acknowledge the traditional, Monster Energy supports the scene and sport. Whether motocross, off-road, NASCAR, MMA, BMX, surf, snowboard, ski, skateboard, or the rock and roll lifestyle, Monster Energy is a brand that believes in authenticity and the core of what its sports, athletes, and musicians represent. More than a drink, it’s the way of life lived by athletes, bands, believers, and fans. See more about Monster Energy including all of its drinks at www.monsterenergy.com.
Contact: Kim Dresser C: (949) 300-5546 E: [email protected]
SOURCE Monster Energy
