Jeron Wilson is a name that resonates deeply within the skateboarding community. Known for his smooth style, technical prowess, and contributions to the culture, Wilson has carved out a legacy that continues to inspire skaters worldwide. Let’s dive into his journey—from his early days to his current endeavors.
Born on February 1, 1977, Jeron Wilson grew up in the San Fernando Valley, California. His introduction to skateboarding came at the age of nine, thanks to his cousin, who introduced him to the sport. From that moment, Wilson was hooked, spending countless hours honing his skills on the streets and local skate spots.
During his formative years, Wilson skated alongside notable figures such as Weston Correa and Ethan Fowler, forming a tight-knit crew that pushed each other to progress. His talent quickly became evident, and by the age of 13, he was already recognized for his exceptional board control and impressive "pop."
Wilson’s skating is characterized by a smooth, effortless style that makes even the most technical tricks look easy. One of his standout moves is the switch 360 flip, a trick he mastered early on and continued to refine throughout his career. His ability to skate switch stance with precision set him apart from many of his peers.
Beyond the switch 360 flip, Wilson was known for his clean execution of flip tricks, stylish grinds, and well-balanced manuals. His ability to seamlessly link tricks together made his video parts a joy to watch.
Wilson’s talent caught the attention of major skateboarding brands, leading to sponsorships with some of the most respected names in the industry. Over the years, he has been associated with:
Girl Skateboards – One of the most influential skateboard companies, where Wilson became a staple team rider.
DVS Shoes – A brand that supported his career and helped him gain recognition in the footwear industry.
Blind Skateboards – An early sponsor that played a role in his rise to prominence.
As a pro skater, Wilson had several signature decks released under Girl Skateboards, each featuring unique graphics that reflected his personality and style.
Wilson’s video parts are a testament to his skill and dedication to skateboarding. Some of his most memorable appearances include:
Plan B’s "Virtual Reality" – A classic skate video that featured Wilson in a "friends" section, showcasing his early talent.
Girl Skateboards’ "Yeah Right" – One of the most iconic skate videos, where Wilson delivered a standout performance.
Chocolate’s "Hot Chocolate" – A film that highlighted his smooth style and technical mastery.
Each of these video parts contributed to his reputation as a stylish and consistent skater, earning him respect from both fans and fellow professionals.
While Wilson may not be as active in the competitive skateboarding scene as he once was, he remains deeply involved in the industry. He is a co-host of The Nine Club, a popular skateboarding podcast where he discusses skate culture, interviews legends, and shares insights from his years in the sport.
Beyond podcasting, Wilson continues to skate, mentor younger riders, and contribute to the skateboarding community in various ways. His influence remains strong, and his legacy as a pioneer of smooth, technical skating is firmly cemented in history.
Jeron Wilson - Skate More
Jeron Wilson - Mouse
Jeron Wilson - Girl Skateboards "Goldfish" (1993)
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