Jagger Eaton

Jagger Eaton (born February 21, 2001) is an American professional skateboarder who, as of September 2013, is a Mega Ramp competitor and was formerly the youngest ever X Games competitor, until his record was broken by Gui Khury.
Early life.
Eaton and his brother Jett (two years his senior) are the sons of Geoff Eaton, owner of the Kids That Rip (KTR) Skateboard School, a school that trains a number of junior X Games competitors. Both brothers started skateboarding under their father's tutelage at a young age, with Eaton commencing at four years of age.
Career.
Along with his brother and fellow junior skater Tom Schaar, Eaton is sponsored by DC Shoes as part of their 2012 initiative, the "DC Youth Division". "Transworld Skateboarding" magazine's Blair Alley called the brothers "the future of vert skating".
Eaton was featured in the "Esquire Magazine: Life of Man 80th Anniversary" edition that was published in October 2013.
A number of regular skateboarding commentators have been critical of Eaton's participation at professional-level skateboarding events, including Burnquist who believes that separate junior divisions should be established for competitions. David Daniels of "Bleacher Report" suggested that Eaton's entry (and that of others his age) in professional competitions harms the credibility of skateboarding in the sporting context.
Eaton appeared on episodes of "Rob Dyrdek's Fantasy Factory" and "Ridiculousness" that aired in January 2015. A reality TV series named "Jagger Eaton's Mega Life" aired in September 2016 on Nickelodeon. He also appeared on the September 13th Episode of "WWE SmackDown" in a backstage segment with The Miz.
Sponsors.
As of April 2015, Eaton is sponsored by DC Shoes, Plan B Skateboards, Red Bull, Bones Wheels, Independent Truck Company, and KTR Skateboard School.
Competition history.
At age 11, Eaton competed at the 2012 X Games in Los Angeles, United States, becoming the youngest ever X Games competitor breaking the record set by Nyjah Huston at the 2006 Games (Gui Khury later broke Eaton's record at the 2019 X Games, competing at the age of 10 years, 7 months). The previous year, Eaton had competed at Bob Burnquist's Dreamland MegaRamp Invitational and tied for 3rd place in the amateur division.
In December 2014, Eaton won Tampa Am, in Tampa, Florida, U.S. Aged 13, he is one of the youngest skateboarders to win the competition.
In February 2015, Eaton won the BoardrAm, in Houston, Texas, U.S. This win earned Eaton an invitation to the BoardrAm finals at the X Games 2015 in Austin, Texas.