Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The ASP/WSL has remained the predominant surfing organization and sanctioning body for professional surfers since its formation. [13] The ASP's first world champions were Tom Carroll (men's) and Kim Mearig (women's) in 1983/84. Split seasons were held from 1983/84 until 1988 when competition reverted to calendar basis.
Halfway through the season, the field will be reduced to 24 men and 12 women. The top-ranked surfers will automatically requalify for the 2024 CT, as well as continue on to the second half of the Tour, where they will be joined by one men's and one women's season-long wildcard, and one men's and one women's event wildcard. [4]
Halfway through the season, the field will be reduced to 22 men and 10 women. The top-ranked surfers will automatically requalify for the 2025 CT, as well as continue on to the second half of the Tour, where they will be joined by one men's and one women's season-long wildcard, and one men's and one women's event wildcard. [4]
Halfway through the season, the field will be reduced to 24 men and 12 women. The top-ranked surfers will automatically requalify for the 2023 CT as well as continue on to the second half of the Tour, where they will be joined by two men's wildcards and two women's wildcards (one season wildcard and one event wildcard). [3]
Simmers overtook five-time world champion Carissa Moore as surfing’s youngest women’s world champion at the age of 18 years, 10 months and 12 days. When put to her, Simmers said the record was ...
The first seven events of the 2025 Championship Tour will be contested by the WSL top 36 men and top 18 women. The top 36 men consist of: The Top 22 finishers from the 2024 Championship Tour rankings; The Top 10 finishers on the 2024 Challenger Series rankings; Two WSL season wildcards; Two event wildcards; The top 18 women consist of:
Peterson at 2011 U.S. Open of Surfing. Laura Louise "Lakey" Peterson (born September 30, 1994) is an American professional surfer.She has been ranked as high as No. 1 by the World Surf League, [3] the highest professional level of women's surfing, and #6 on the ASP Women's World Ranking. [4]
In 2023, Simmers made her debut in the world surfing elite. Her first major result was victory at MEO Rip Curl Pro Portugal beating Courtney Conlogue in the grand final. [8] After the mid-season cut, Simmers remained in the top positions of the ranking. She won her second CT stage by defeating Tyler Wright in the VIVO Rio Pro event. [9]