Jet Ski - Freestyle

Category Jet Ski

“ Forget safety. Live where you fear to live. Destroy your reputation. Be notorious – Rumi ”

“ Maybe life isn’t about avoiding bruises. Maybe it’s about collecting the scars to prove we showed up for it. ”

“ All you need is 20 seconds of insane courage, and I promise you something great will come of it. ”

“ Forget safety. Live where you fear to live. Destroy your reputation. Be notorious – Rumi ”

“ Maybe life isn’t about avoiding bruises. Maybe it’s about collecting the scars to prove we showed up for it. ”

“ All you need is 20 seconds of insane courage, and I promise you something great will come of it. ”

“ Forget safety. Live where you fear to live. Destroy your reputation. Be notorious – Rumi ”

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Jet Ski Freestyle involves performing tricks and stunts on a personal watercraft (PWC). The longest jet ski jump record is held by Lee Stone, a professional freestyle jet skier from the United Kingdom. On August 13, 2010, at the Pogibonsi Water Festival in Italy, Lee achieved an incredible jump distance of 22.67 meters (74 feet 4.4 inches). The fastest jet ski ever recorded goes to the "Spirit of Australia." Designed by Ken Warby of Australia, this remarkable watercraft achieved an astonishing speed of 318.75 km/h (198.34 mph) on October 8, 1978, at Blowering Dam in New South Wales, Australia. To this day, the record remains unbroken. 

FICOR Score

(Fatality & Injury Classification of Risk)

Discipline : Jet Ski - Freestyle

FICOR score is based on XDGE's proprietary scoring system

Minimum score to be considered for XDGE is 50, and the maximum is 100. This FICOR score is based on available data combined with XDGE's proprietary scoring system which weights several factors based on importance, including: insurance risk scores for the particular activity being evaluated, reaction time available as an adverse event unfolds, speed, height, depth, technical difficulty, ability to mitigate risk during activity, availability of backup equipment, involvment of other participants, location of activity, mental focus required, outcome resulting of most mishaps such as death or hospitalization, and a determination of the likelihood of having a major accident if that sport is done frequently.

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