
Rampage isn’t just an event. It’s the pinnacle. The gnarliest terrain, the biggest lines, and the boldest riders. For two decades, it’s been the stage where legends are made.
Until last year, that list of legends was exclusively male. That’s changing - and Robin is leading the charge. From riding dirt bikes in the wilds of a windswept Chatham Island to flipping 60-foot kickers in Utah, Robin’s path has been anything but straight. She’s gone from Army plant operator to snow shoveller in Antarctica to being crowned “Ruler of the Week” at Audi Nines.
Rampage is the ultimate test of skill, guts, and creativity. But this isn’t just about progression. It’s about recognition. For every girl who’s ever looked at a freeride line and thought, “that’s not for me” - Robin is saying it is. And she’s doing it her way. No ego. All in. First on the shovel, last off the bike.
We’ve backed Robin since the early days - because it was obvious: she’s the real deal. Humble. Cheeky. Fiercely motivated. She’s the kind of rider who brings the energy, raises the standard, and still manages to hype everyone else up along the way.
There’s a new Mons x Robin Goomes drop to mark the moment. But this isn’t a merch push - it’s a celebration of the movement she’s helping shape. A nod to the future of freeride. One where women not only show up, they throw down.
So when Robin drops into that iconic Utah canyon again, it won’t just be about tricks and lines - it’ll be a statement. That she belongs. The sport is evolving. And that the top of the mountain has room for more. We’ll be watching, cheering, and backing her every damn step of the way.
Because this isn’t just a return - it’s a reckoning.