Grasso eluded capture for over a month and traveled from Vermont to Brooklyn, N.Y. At this time, it is unclear what Grasso did in between the February foot chase and his apprehension earlier this week. According to WCAX, Grasso will return to Vermont to face charges of lying to police, driving with a suspended license, eluding police and resisting arrest after he faces drug charges in New York.

In the late '80s, Grasso was instrumental in the shift from organized BMX flatland and ramp riding into street riding, implementing everyday pieces of architecture and surroundings in a new form of BMX riding that has since soared in popularity. Alongside Grasso's unique take on street riding, he helped pave the way towards more simplified, street-friendly setups, non-uniformed riding and the loose connection between artistic endeavors and BMX riding. Grasso was featured heavily on the pages of Freestylin' Magazine and was sponsored by brands such as Diamond Back, Ozone, General Bicycles and Vision Street Wear.

Grasso had drifted away from BMX after moving to San Francisco in the early '90s, but had since returned to riding BMX bikes at indoor skateparks in the Vermont area.