Chris Matatall’s passing as a Motorcycle Stunt Rider hit me hard. Chris was most popularly addressed as Mad At Yall. He was one of those riders whom you can hardly forget having seen even just once. I had never met him in person, but after school, I sometimes found myself watching clips of New Hampshire stunt riders. His name was always mentioned there because his style and energy would stand out.
Chris grew up in New Hampshire and was brought up to speed on the extreme sport landscape. Everyone within that community knew him. He was much more than a motorcycle stunt rider. He was the voice and party host of various extreme sports events in New Hampshire. It was like he would glue the crowd together.
On December 6, 2025, his passing became a subject of discussion. Not much was said about how he died, but as word got out from a post at Vertical603boyz, he was referred to as one of their brothers lost. Chris had been with them for some time, riding, hosting, and being their voice. He seemed somehow like the glue that held the whole group together.
After he died, the group posted a lengthy and emotional tribute. Shocked, they requested some privacy so everyone could mourn Chris peacefully. This brought my emotions back; it was so clear that they had all been very close. It made me remember how some of my own friends came together like that when we lost someone back home.
Lots of people from New Hampshire also started to write stuff about him after he had died. There was something on Facebook talking about how his smile and energy would remain with everyone forever. The person mentioned something about another riding session in his honor. To me, that alone conjured images of how riders must feel when they go out and ride for someone they love. I have never been a stunt rider, but I do know how it feels when a bunch of people try to remember a friend in their own way.
There are very few details regarding his private life. Nothing about his family or children has been released. But from how the team spoke about him, it seemed that Vertical603boyz served as his second family. Perhaps even his first family. These guys were always around him at shows and events, and it was clear they really loved him.
People are now waiting for the funeral notice and any further information on how to pay their respects. The team said they would post updates pretty shortly through their social media accounts. In the meantime, everybody tries to support each other and cherish the memories of Chris for who he was.
May his family, friends, teammates, and all those who support him find peace in their hearts.
Rest in peace, Chris. You may also be interested in: Sarasota FL Young Baseball Player Steven Shot While Walking In Morning Family Asking For Justice
