In a sport that often feels underground or invisible, Storror created a stage not just for athletes, but for the public to see what parkour really is — movement, creativity, community. The Big Wall Open wasn’t just about sends. It was about showing the world the energy, joy, and culture behind them.

This weekend wasn’t just a win — it was proof that parkour can thrive in public spaces, with the right tools and the right team.

Think breakdance battles — but for parkour... It’s a space where athletes aren’t confined by categories like skill, speed, or style. Instead, they express their movement freely, challenging each other in a format that values creativity, adaptability, and individuality above all else.