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I’ve been skating on Inline Skates for almost 14 years. Though, I started Ice Skating when I was almost 3 years old. I grew up in Culver City, Ca., a small beach suburb in Los Angeles. Right around the corner from where I lived was an Ice Rink. The Ice Rink was my home-away-from-home. I was that little, punk kid that was weaving in and out of everyone, spraying ice and generally pissing everyone off!

In the beginning, Salsa Dancing and Inline Skating, both seem to have an awkward feeling to it. But, if practiced persistently, both can become very fluent feeling, allowing the Dancer/Skater to become totally immersed in fun and pleasure while doing either activity.

That’s a hard one to answer because I’ve been asked to do some interesting things on skates on many occasions. Here’s a few… I was clocked at 65 mph skating down a two-mile long hill in a very Exclusive neighborhood of Bel Air, at night. I jumped ramp-to-ramp over a "Monster Truck" full of Bikini wearing beauties during a Bikini Contest, sponsored by Hawaiian Tropics. I have also slid under a slow moving 16-Wheeler Truck and Trailer for a movie.

Actually, I actually insist upon living dangerously. I think everyone should step over the line every so often. It really gets my blood flowing to think I’m cheating death or injury. For instance, take skydiving. It’s hard to explain to someone that has never been skydiving before, the incredible feeling you get when you are falling through the air at 200 mph, only to open your parachute and float down slowly and softly. It’s so fast and crazy, then serene and peaceful and quiet. Every time I walk away from a dangerous activity, whatever it may be, I feel a shot of life pumped into my body that makes me feel as if I could live forever. "I’m on top of the World!"

I absolutely love Snowboarding. I also ride a motorcycle. I enjoy Mountain Biking, Rock Climbing, Skydiving and Bungee Jumping! When it comes to the Extremes, I will try anything once!

Having grown up Ice-Skating, I always had the dream and ambition of skating on an Ice Half-Pipe. But that dream was completely impossible. A close friend of mine started working for this new Company called RollerBlade, and insisted that I come out and try these skates. This was in early 1986. I went to a free trial event that RollerBlade sponsored on Tuesday nights on the beach in Santa Monica, Ca. I was amazed at the similarity between Ice-Skating and Inline Skating. Within minutes, I found out that I could do all of the things I could do on Ice Skates, and more, without any problems, and I WAS AT THE BEACH! I was no longer restricted to a cold and dark Ice Rink. Furthermore, I could now ride on the same Ramps that the Skateboarders skated on. MY DREAM AND AMBITION HAD BECOME REALITY. Needless to say, I went out and bought my first pair of RollerBlade Inline Skates the very next day! One month later, I started working for RollerBlade as a Technical Representative Six months later, I was selected as a member of RollerBlade’s very first National Stunt Team, Team Extreme.

When I began Inline Skating in 1986, there were very few people that even knew what Inline Skates were. I was 18 years old, just out of High School, and Inline Skating didn’t have the same popularity, exposure and attention that society and the media give it now. The kids of today are exposed to skating at a much earlier age in life. If I could have started Inline Skating at an early age, I would have.

My biggest idol are the kids. The kids have taken the extreme side of Inline Skating to a totally different level than when I started skating. They are the ones that will change the face of skating in the future. Skating also gives the kids a chance too not only stay active and off the streets, but to excel and constantly challenge themselves.

Yes. You can find me in the latest Faith Evans music video, dance-skating. I’ve been in a few movies such as "Prayer of the RollerBoys", "Airborne", "Mighty Ducks" and "Mighty Ducks 2". I was a background extra in other Movies, such as "Side Out" and "White Men Can’t Jump", and Television Shows like "Beverly Hills 90210", "Party of Five", "Baywatch", "Pacific Blue", "Saved by the Bell", and others. I was also in an "American-Gladiator-type" of show called "Blade Warriors".

I’ve appeared in commercials for Coca Cola, Mountain Dew, Kodak, Sunkist and Coors Beer, to name a few. I’ve been in numerous print ads and videos for different skate companies, such as RollerBlade, Roces, and Ultra Wheels. My biggest print ad was for B.U.M. Equipment. The B.U.M. Equipment ad showed up on Bus Shelters, Billboards, and Subway walls all over the Country. I have also shown up in different Magazines from all over the world. Since I do most of my skating on the Venice Beach Boardwalk, I have many pictures taken of me every time I skate. Unfortunately, it’s usually by people I don’t even know.

RollerBall, Inc. RollerBall Inline Skates are a new Inline Skate manufacturer with a slightly different concept of wheel design in which the wheels are round like tennis balls. Having the round wheels allows the skater to have more balance and stability, as well as more wheel contact with the ground at any given point, especially when turning. For the type of skating I do, I’ll take as much contact as I can get. That is, when I am actually in contact with the ground.

It sure has. I’ve been to Australia and New Zealand, Europe twice, as well as all over the United States.

I really enjoyed Germany. The people there were very friendly to my friends and me. When I was there, during the summer of 1996, I remember the landscape being very colorful and full of so much character and history. I got the chance to ride my friend’s BMW 1100 motorcycle down the Autobahn at 270 kilometers an hour (about 150mph or so) with four other German friends, playing cat-and-mouse, on our way to and from Northern Italy from Munich, Germany, just so we could have real Italian food for lunch. What an experience!

There are many competitions and shows for all different facets of the skate industry. For the extreme and aggressive skaters, there is the "X Games" sponsored by ESPN, and the "MTV Sports and Music Festival". Both of which include Inline Skating, Skateboarding, BMX and other Extreme-type sports. There is also the National Inline Skate Series (NISS), a multi-city tour for amateur aggressive skaters, and the Aggressive Skate Association (ASA), which caters to the professional worldwide ranks. Recently, Red Bull Energy Drink sponsored the very first Dance Skate competition in Venice Beach, Ca. The event included dance skaters from all over the United States, highlighted the many different styles of dance skating that exist throughout the Country. It was a big success, and yes, I was a member of a four-person team that performed to the song, "CopaCabana", performed by Barry Manilow. We blew everyone away, costumes and all. We took First Place in the Team Division. Roller Hockey is very quickly becoming a popular spectator sport. You can also find 5k, 10k and longer distance road races everywhere in the world.

About a year ago, I was looking for something different. It’s also a well-known fact that Blondes have more fun. Plus, how many bleached, blonde hair white guys do you see Salsa Dancing? I like standing out in the middle of a crowd. Dare to be different, I always say.

I have appeared in a few different movies, usually as a stunt double, for skating scenes. Unfortunately, I haven’t doubled for anyone worth talking about.

At first, Salsa Dancing looked like a lot of fun. I went to an outdoor Salsa Festival called SalsaFest, held in Los Angeles, to see a band called Ozomatli. While there I became amazed and intrigued at the flow and sensuality that came with dancing fluently. I watched Sir Harry Bowens (…who is now my Instructor) very casually win the Competition that day. That inspired me to want to get better. That, and the fact that most Salsa Clubs and Salsa events have three times, or more, the number of woman than men.

I started learning right from the beginning, which was almost a year ago. Didn’t you already ask this question? My first Group and Private Instructor was William Ochoa. He has a great way of breaking down the different Salsa steps, whether it is while teaching the Basic or a semi-complicated combination move. He furnished me with a great foundation of structure and timing. I recommend William and his style of teaching to everyone that is learning.

Who or what has been your biggest inspiration in getting better at learning Salsa?

I love a challenge! When I first started Salsa Dancing, I compiled a list of some of the most incredible female dancers, who thoroughly intimidated me, and I taped it to my wall. This list included people like Laura Canellias, Edie Lewis, the Salsa Freak, Janette Valenzuela, Joby Vasquez, Josie and a many other local dancers. I knew that if I could dance with these women, I could dance with anyone! Slowly but surely, I began crossing names off the list.

Not a chance. I am a very avid skater, skating both during the week, after work, and on the weekends. There is always time for both!

Already doing it. The problem is finding someone that knows how to skate AND Salsa Dance, and is able to do both fairly well. It’s pretty cool to realize that I can do both of my loves at the same time.

There are so many. First and foremost, Edie the Salsa Freak.<<smiling>> Albert Torres for his styling, Sir Harry Bowens for the words "Less is More", Francisco and Luis Vasquez and Alex DiSilva for their incredible footwork, spins and overall dancing abilities. Also, Laura Canelles, Joby Vasquez and Josie.

I knew it would take some time to learn how to Salsa Dance well. At first, learning the steps, combinations AND the lead seemed like a lot. As I continued to be persistent and practice, I began to link my combinations and my lead was becoming more pronounced. Within four months of starting, I was dancing about 4 times a week. I threw myself completely into my dancing. This is how I learned so fast. But it took many times dancing with my friend Adrianne Lerma at the BoatHouse, over and over again to start reaching a comfortable point. Thanks Adrianne! Now, I’m dance upwards of six nights a week. This includes Salsa Club dancing, Privates and Casino Rueda.

I started asking some of the women whose names I had put on my list at about the nine-month mark. I didn’t feel comfortable dancing with them until that point. I didn’t want to be thought of as a boring dancer. I wanted to peak the interest of my partner, and at the same time, make her look good.

Every time I would begin a dance for the first time with one of the women from my list, I would have to stop and take a deep breath before beginning. I was so nervous. But, like everything else I do, I told myself to get over it and just do it. What’s the worst thing that can happen, they say "No." Oh well!