Söhnke Mücke and Phong were a new generation of kids who started skating at an early age and learned tricks very quickly.

So I quickly became aware of the two of them. Through the regular skate sessions in the old I-Punkt hall, we quickly came into contact with each other.

After some time at a contest in Lüneburg, I decided to bring Söhnke Mücke and Phong Phu Pham into the team.

Of the two, Söhnke was the extroverted type who liked to talk a lot and was good at putting himself at the center of attention.

Of course, he was also able to draw attention to himself with his skating. His favorite tricks included heeflips and frontside flips. As he was also on the Dickies team, he therefore took part in a lot of contests. Thanks to his confident runs, his name has often been seen in the top ranks of the rating lists. Through his loyalty and commitment combined with his appearance, he made Morphium very well known as a company beyond the borders of northern Germany.

After a few years, however, he became a little quieter and other things besides skateboarding took priority. We talked and realized that it no longer made sense to continue representing Morphium to the outside world. Immediately afterwards, Söhnke also ended his collaboration with Vans and didn’t skateboard for several years. In the meantime, he is on the board from time to time, but prefers more relaxed street sessions. According to his own statement, he still swears by the decks of Morphium skateboards and is still friends with Phong.

Söhnke is largely responsible for the popularity of morphine. Even though Söhnke sometimes got on the nerves of some people, he was still an exemplary team driver.