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- جيف فيليبس (بالإنجليزية: Jeff Phillips) هو أمريكي، ولد في 11 يونيو 1963، وتوفي في 25 ديسمبر 1993. (ar)
- Jeff Phillips (June 11, 1963 – December 25, 1993) was an American professional skateboarder. Phillips grew up in Dallas, Texas and started skateboarding at 10 years old. In 1973, his grandmother Annice gave him a Shark skateboard with steel wheels. Jeff and his father, Charles, crafted skateboards at home out of scraps of birch and plywood. As a teenager he frequented “Wizard Skateboard Park” in Garland and then a few years later “Skate Time” at Bachman Lake, in Dallas featuring the infamous “Blue Ramp/Clown Ramp”. In March 1986, Phillips placed third at the opening NSA Pro-Am event in Houston. Later in December, he claimed a victory at the NSA Pro-Am Final in Anaheim, defeating competition favorite Tony Hawk. The next year, Phillips featured on the cover of Thrasher Magazine's March 1987 issue. During his career, Phillips featured in magazine adverts for such brands as Sims Skateboards, G&S and Tracker Trucks. Phillips popularized the skateboarding trick that he called the 'Phillips 66'. The trick was adapted from the Fakie 360 invert, which Phillips credited to Shawn Peddie. In the late 1980s, as Phillips' career as a competitive sponsored skater was winding down, he bought his own indoor skateboard park and named it 'The Jeff Phillips Skateboard Park'. Phillips ran the park with fellow Zorlac skater Billy Smith. However, by 1993 the park had developed financial difficulties which led Phillips to consider selling it. The park stayed closed for several months after Phillips' death until Charles Kieser, an in-line skater who had known Jeff, rented and renovated the park, recovered some of the old ramps and re-opened in April 1994 as Rapid Revolutions. (en)
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- جيف فيليبس (بالإنجليزية: Jeff Phillips) هو أمريكي، ولد في 11 يونيو 1963، وتوفي في 25 ديسمبر 1993. (ar)
- Jeff Phillips (June 11, 1963 – December 25, 1993) was an American professional skateboarder. Phillips grew up in Dallas, Texas and started skateboarding at 10 years old. In 1973, his grandmother Annice gave him a Shark skateboard with steel wheels. Jeff and his father, Charles, crafted skateboards at home out of scraps of birch and plywood. As a teenager he frequented “Wizard Skateboard Park” in Garland and then a few years later “Skate Time” at Bachman Lake, in Dallas featuring the infamous “Blue Ramp/Clown Ramp”. (en)
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