Breaking Surf News
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Perrow Wins Billabong Pipe Masters, Florence Takes Vans Triple Crown Kieren Perrow (AUS), 34, has won his inaugural ASP World Tour event, taking out the Billabong Pipe Masters in Memory of Andy Irons over fellow countrymen Joel Parkinson (AUS), 30, in four-to-six foot waves.... -
CARVE sign sponsorship deal with Sunny Garcia The Australian based company has been working hard to launch the brand into an ever growing global market place and building a team to compliment it’s passion for action sports. With U.S business partner... -
Taj Burrow Wins 1st Ever Reef Hawaiian Pro West Australia's Taj Burrow, a virtual veteran of pro surfing at 33 years of age, has claimed his first Reef Hawaiian Pro title in Hawaii to pocket $25,000 and take an early lead on the Vans Triple Crown... -
Reef Hawaiian Pro - Day 1 Australian Jack Freestone, 19, the reigning ASP World Junior Champion, set a high-flying pace at the Reef Hawaiian Pro today. The event finally got underway in head-high surf after nine days ...
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Archives
Editor’s note - A Time to Lose
There are still nights where I lay awake in my bed and cringe. It seems that no matter how much time has passed, I still can’t shake the feelings of failure from a season that has since long passed. For more than a decade, sometimes when I’m in the lineup alone and it is quiet, or I’m at a coffee shop proofing a story in near solitude, my mind will wander back and unearth something I can’t forget. Something I hate. My losing season.
Flynn Novak Cashes in on the Kustom Airstrike 
“I’ll Be Back”
A waterman, a humble man and a determined man, Hilton Alves’ dreamscape art has been steadily gaining traction in the art crowd over the course of the last few years. Although his talent with a brush is evident, what sets Hilton apart is his consistency in giving back to Hawaii’s local communities through his youth outreach program free murals. An avid athlete, Hilton’s drive comes from the ocean, which he says is constantly teaching him patience. “I never give up. Whatever I do, I never give up. I pay attention to everything around me: the water, the light, the sand, and then I think about how to paint it. If I don’t do a good job, I just keep trying ’till I get it right.” He turns to waves like Pipeline and Jaws for inspiration, converting their natural beauty and perfection onto canvas.More Articles...
Featured Articles
- Aperture
- Carissa Moore Interview
- Fiji:Day Of The Decade
- Rainos Hayes
Long Live the Queen
FREESURF: It seemed like you just took off on a roll this year. Granted there was some talk of a rivalry between you and Sally [Fitzgibbons], but it seemed like it was more of a matter of when, not if, you would secure your title this year. Was there a point this year when you felt like, “yeah, I can win a title this year”?
Carissa Moore: I think every woman on tour wants and believes that they can win a world title, otherwise they wouldn’t be competing at this level. Dad and I talked about the title a few times, but never more than using it as motivation. Sally was nipping at my heels the whole year and there was a placement shift halfway through where I was nipping at hers. It was so close that I never really could let my guard down, just had to keep my head focused and take everything one step at a time. When the seconds started counting down in the Steph-Sally semi in France and Steph was ahead, I think that was finally the moment that I let it all go. Read more...
An All-Star Crew Descends On Perfect Cloudbreak
Kohl Christenson, underground in more ways than one.
Read more...
Billabong Team Manager/Mentor to Keanu Asing
Freesurf: What was your life like before you became a team manager?
Rainos Hayes: Well, I grew up on the North Shore pretty much in the same place that I live now, kind of by Sunset Beach. I was a pro for a while and rode for Quiksilver from about 15 to 25 years old and had a limited amount of success.
