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American skateboarder From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
William Sean Sheffey is a regular-footed American professional skateboarder.[1][2][3][4][5][6]
Sheffey grew up in Maryland.[7] Growing up, Sheffey was inspired by the skating of Mark Gonzales, Jesse Martinez, and Natas Kaupas.[2]
Sheffey became sponsored by a local skate shop after only 8 months of skating.[2] In the late 1980s, Sheffey attended a skateboarding contest in Ocean City, Maryland.[7][2] At this contest, he met the skaters that made up SHUT skateboards. With-in months of meeting the team, Sheffey was sponsored by Shut Skates.[7] After riding for SHUT, Sheffey skated briefly for Santa Monica Airlines.[2] After SMA, Sheffey rode for Ron Allen's new company Life Skateboards.[7] In his part in the 1991 Life Skateboards skate video A Soldier's Story, Sheffey notably fakie ollies over a school lunch table.[8][2]
After Life Skateboards, Sheffey joined the new company, Plan B, skating alongside a talented team of Danny Way, Rick Howard, Sal Barbier, Matt Hensley, and Rodney Mullen.[7] Sheffey appeared in the critically acclaimed 1992 Questionable – produced by Plan B Skateboards.[9][10][11] After Plan B, Sheffey skated for Girl Distribution Company.[2] After Girl, Sheffey skated for Blind Skateboards.[2]
In July 1994, Sheffey graced the cover of Transworld Skateboarding performing a kickflip at Fort Miley Military Reservation.[12] In the cover photograph, Sheffey's hand drawn griptape art is visible.[12]
When the Plan B company was revived in the 2010s, Sheffey rejoined the team.[13]
Skate video Parts & Appearances | Year |
---|---|
Reason for Living – Santa Cruz skateboards | 1990 |
A Soldier's Story - Life Skateboards[8] | 1991 |
Questionable – Plan B[11] | 1992 |
Mouse – Girl Skateboards[11] | 1996 |
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