Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
On Sunday, crews began in Molokai’s Hale O Lono Harbor, paddling 40.8 miles across the Ka’iwi Channel to the finish line at Duke Kahanamoku Beach in Waikiki. Who are the crews of the Molokai Hoe
The Moloka'i Hoe is an annual outrigger canoe race between the islands of Molokai and Oahu, Hawaii. The race is one of Hawaii's largest annual sporting events, drawing participants from Hawaii and the U.S. mainland as well as internationally. Participating countries include Australia, New Zealand, England, Germany, Japan, Hong Kong, and Tahiti. [1]
During 2010, she won 6 titles out of six races she entered. Five solo races and one team race: - Solo: First place in the Battle of the Paddle Race, June 13/2011 [22] - Solo: First place in the 5th Maui Annual Paddle Board Race - 1:22:11 - July 18/2010 [23] - Solo: First place in the Molokai to Oahu Paddle Board Race - 6h even - July 25/2010 [24]
Spalding is a 12-time winner of the Molokai OC-1 World Championships, a 32-mile race across the Kaiwi Channel separating the Hawaiian islands of Molokai and Oahu, and holds the seven fastest times ever achieved by a female in the race. [2] [8]
In 1986 she competed in the Molokai Outrigger Race with Offshore Canoe Club of Newport Beach and placed 1st Overall, the first time a non-Hawaiian Team won the World Championship. In 1987 she won the Molokai Surf Ski race which is considered the World Championship in that sport. The race leaves from the West End of Molokai and ends on Oahu.
Dec. 11—The fourth-largest marathon in the United States celebrates its 51st event with another successful day. Top 500 1. Paul Lonyangata 2 :15 :41. 2. Filmon Ande 2 :16 :02. 3. Ruben Kiprop ...
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia affecting more than three million Americans a ...
The Transpacific Yacht Race (Transpac) is a biennial offshore yacht race held in odd-numbered years starting off the Pt. Fermin buoy in San Pedro, California and ending off Diamond Head in Hawaii, a distance of around 2,225 nautical miles (2,560 mi; 4,121 km).