|
|
|
||
|
|
|
|||||
|
Slater, Fanning, Irons and Parkinson head the final field remaining in the O’Neill World Cup of Surfing 
Today was tax day. When all the year's payments and expenses are added up, spit out on a spread sheet and presented before you. Did you come out in the black? 
We saw the future of women's surfing today, and she's in the form of a 5'10" regularfoot named Stephaine Gilmore. 
No matter the size, no matter the conditions, Sunset Beach always offers an entire North Shore bulletin board worth of challenges. 
Are you ready to rumble? Ready to watch your favorite surfers take on rows and rows of mountainous whitewater? Ready to see last-minute qualifying heroics and eleventh-hour chokes? And, of course, screaming, stand-up tubes across the infamous Inside Bowl? 
On Tuesday, Andy didn't stare anyone down. He didn't lose it much when things weren't going his way. He smiled. He laughed. He simply cruised. 
You could almost sense the fear in the competitor's area on Monday. It marked the entrance of the WCT seeded surfers into the event, and the WQS surfers who have been scrapping their way through the event, finally met their ultimate test: the Top 44. 
Sunday was a day of business at the Op Pro Hawaii. Tiny conditions made heats seem more like work than usual, and with the WQS elite hitting the stage for the round of 128, a whole new crop of surfers clocked in. 
With Haleiwa all but flat, competitors elect to surf the left at Avalanches in the first stop of the Vans Triple Crown of Surfing 
It could have been the final. Four of the best in womens surfing, duking it out in peaky Haleiwa. (Yeah, due to lack of swell, the powerhouse righthander was demeaned into a peak yesterday.) 
|
|
Surfer | WaveWatch
| Surfing | Snowboarder | Skateboarder | Bike | Powder | Fantasy Surfer | Canoe & Kayak
|
 |
