Ian : I was born in Bangor, North Wales and I my first language is Welsh.
We mainly rode street and dirt, but not really dirt-jumping--just riding in the woods. We mainly did wheelies on the street and jumped bricks.
Ian : I moved to Hastings, England in 1992 to ride my bike.
Video : "Backyard"
Will Smyth, Dig january 2006 : The first cover shot was of Ian Morris doing a Canadian nosepick on the 'outside' ramp of the now defunct Radlands in Northampton. It's brilliant, abstract nature looked like a purposeful statement of intent for Dig to always give a different view of BMX. In actual fact, it was just pure flook. The photo was taken by Percy Dean who's a skateboarder. He is also now the editor of Document. He didn't really have much knowledge of bike tricks, he was just standing too close to the coping, so when Ian's backwheel swung round it hit Percy's camera sending it flying to the floor and accidently firing the shutter.
Ian Morris is riding for S&M.
Ian Morris on the cover of Ride UK #9 february 1994.
Ian Morris' 30 step handrail in Aarle Rixtel from Props Video magazine on the cover of Fat zine #30.
Ride US #18 october 1995 : Ian Morris handrail to broken foot sequence.
Ian Morris is riding for Etnies.
Interview : www.etnies.com november 2002.
Ian Morris, www.fatbmx, march 2006 : After over 10 years of working with Seventies/Backyard and Stuart Dawkins I have decided to leave the company to launch my own venture. I will resign from my position as co-director of Seventies on March 28th this year. This is one of the most difficult decisions I've ever had to make. This role has given me the opportunity to work with many great people and develop some great friendships throughout the BMX world. As a result these have been the most exciting years of my life. I would like to take this opportunity to wish Stuart and Seventies/Backyard all the best for the future.
