Antwuan Dixon's FTP Part
Perceivable - The text is written in very simple fonts that are easy for the users to read, with contrasting colours (black on white background and vice versa), which is useful for those who may have minor troubles with vision.
A massive four block needs a fakie flip?
Understandable - The website is pretty organized, keeping consistent layout and distinct sections for each thing (videos, interviews, product). However, the three columns with lots of sub sections makes the website feel a little overwhelming and may deter those with cognitive disabilities from browsing through the site for long.
Rickk and Mike make sure their mascot has some solid insoles for a massive huck. The man in the mouse costume looks familiar
Robust (tied with perceivable) - The web content is compatible with many browsers and devices and assistive technology. The website also has enough descriptive text for each of the images and interviews and videos which can be read by something like a screen readers, to aid in navigation.
Digby Luxton's "Fakename" Part
Operable - The site allows users to navigate menus and content using both keyboard and mouse. (keyboard: shift/shift+tab, up/down arrows, spacebar.
The Follow Up: Dylan Jaeb Jumps to Quasi
Perceivable - Thrasher has a lot of videos, all which have the option for subtitles, which is helpful for users that may be deaf or hard of hearing.