From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
World Waveski Surfing Titles
Tournament information
Sport Waveski
Established2000
Administrator World Waveski Surfing Association

The World Waveski Surfing Titles is the premier waveski championship organised by the World Waveski Surfing Association, with the recognition of the International Canoe Federation. [1] The competition has been held since 1984 irregularly, with a span of 1–4 years between competitions. Having the full recognition of the ICF since 2018, this discipline is eligible to participate in the Olympic Games or World Games.

Medallists

[2] [3]

Year Place Category Gold Silver Bronze
1984 South Africa Cape Town Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
1986 United States Diamond Head Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
Women   Tracey Sassen ( RSA)
1988 Australia Yamba Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
Women   Kareen Campbell ( AUS)
1989 United Kingdom Cornwall Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)
Women   Tracey Sassen ( RSA)
1990 United States Huntington Beach Men   Stewart Lawson ( AUS)
Women   Natalee Fuhrmann ( AUS)
1991 Australia Gold Coast Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)
Women   Natalee Fuhrmann ( AUS)
1992 France Pointe de la Torche Men   Craig Harbern ( RSA)
Women   Natalee Fuhrmann ( AUS)
1993 South Africa East London Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)
1994 New Zealand Gore Bay Men   Neil Decker ( AUS)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)
1995 France Lacanau Men   Michael Orsmond ( RSA)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)
1996 South Africa Durban Men   Munro Kendrick ( RSA)   Nicki Carstens ( RSA)   Alistair MacLeod ( RSA)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)   Tracey Sassen ( RSA)   Lindi Le Roux ( RSA)
1997 Australia Gold Coast Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)
1998 United Kingdom Cornwall Men   Manu Gendron ( FRA)
Women   Marie Gueguen ( FRA)
1999 Brazil Florianópolis Men   Nick Boon ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2000 South Africa Jeffreys Bay Men   Nicki Carstens ( RSA)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2001 Spain Bakio Men   Darren Kearns ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2002 Australia Gold Coast Men   Dave Dinning ( AUS)
Women   Tracey Sassen ( RSA)
2003 Guadeloupe Le Moule Men   Mathieu Babarit ( FRA)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2004 Brazil Florianópolis Men   Neil Decker ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2006 South Africa Durban Men   Mathieu Babarit ( FRA)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2007 New Zealand Gisborne Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)   Mathieu Babarit ( FRA)   Lance Milnes ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2009 Australia Coffs Harbour Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2011 Portugal Santa Cruz Men   Virgile Humbert ( FRA)
Women   Sandra Pienaar ( RSA)
2014 South Africa Durban Men   Renan Leloutre ( FRA)
Women   Sandra Pienaar ( RSA)
2016 Portugal Santa Cruz Men   Virgile Humbert ( FRA)
Women   Olivia Floch ( FRA)
2018 Spain Valdoviño Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)   Virgile Humbert ( FRA)   Odel Etxeberria ( ESP)
Women   Océane Lucas ( FRA)   Mel Farthing ( AUS)   Marie Tessier ( FRA)
2022 United States Ventura Men   Cyril Samson ( FRA)   Virgile Humbert ( FRA)   Rees Duncan ( AUS)
Women   Lou Peter ( FRA)   Océane Lucas ( FRA)   Lucy McQueen-Jones ( GBR)

References

  1. ^ "Waveski Surfing and the International Canoe Federation". International Canoe Federation. Retrieved 2022-09-28.
  2. ^ "World Title Results". guspresa.com. Retrieved 2022-09-30.
  3. ^ "World Title Results". waveskiadventurers.com. Retrieved 2022-09-30.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
World Waveski Surfing Titles
Tournament information
Sport Waveski
Established2000
Administrator World Waveski Surfing Association

The World Waveski Surfing Titles is the premier waveski championship organised by the World Waveski Surfing Association, with the recognition of the International Canoe Federation. [1] The competition has been held since 1984 irregularly, with a span of 1–4 years between competitions. Having the full recognition of the ICF since 2018, this discipline is eligible to participate in the Olympic Games or World Games.

Medallists

[2] [3]

Year Place Category Gold Silver Bronze
1984 South Africa Cape Town Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
1986 United States Diamond Head Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
Women   Tracey Sassen ( RSA)
1988 Australia Yamba Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
Women   Kareen Campbell ( AUS)
1989 United Kingdom Cornwall Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)
Women   Tracey Sassen ( RSA)
1990 United States Huntington Beach Men   Stewart Lawson ( AUS)
Women   Natalee Fuhrmann ( AUS)
1991 Australia Gold Coast Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)
Women   Natalee Fuhrmann ( AUS)
1992 France Pointe de la Torche Men   Craig Harbern ( RSA)
Women   Natalee Fuhrmann ( AUS)
1993 South Africa East London Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)
1994 New Zealand Gore Bay Men   Neil Decker ( AUS)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)
1995 France Lacanau Men   Michael Orsmond ( RSA)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)
1996 South Africa Durban Men   Munro Kendrick ( RSA)   Nicki Carstens ( RSA)   Alistair MacLeod ( RSA)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)   Tracey Sassen ( RSA)   Lindi Le Roux ( RSA)
1997 Australia Gold Coast Men   John Christensen ( AUS)
Women   Lisa Ryan ( AUS)
1998 United Kingdom Cornwall Men   Manu Gendron ( FRA)
Women   Marie Gueguen ( FRA)
1999 Brazil Florianópolis Men   Nick Boon ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2000 South Africa Jeffreys Bay Men   Nicki Carstens ( RSA)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2001 Spain Bakio Men   Darren Kearns ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2002 Australia Gold Coast Men   Dave Dinning ( AUS)
Women   Tracey Sassen ( RSA)
2003 Guadeloupe Le Moule Men   Mathieu Babarit ( FRA)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2004 Brazil Florianópolis Men   Neil Decker ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2006 South Africa Durban Men   Mathieu Babarit ( FRA)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2007 New Zealand Gisborne Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)   Mathieu Babarit ( FRA)   Lance Milnes ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2009 Australia Coffs Harbour Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)
Women   Caroline Angibaud ( FRA)
2011 Portugal Santa Cruz Men   Virgile Humbert ( FRA)
Women   Sandra Pienaar ( RSA)
2014 South Africa Durban Men   Renan Leloutre ( FRA)
Women   Sandra Pienaar ( RSA)
2016 Portugal Santa Cruz Men   Virgile Humbert ( FRA)
Women   Olivia Floch ( FRA)
2018 Spain Valdoviño Men   Rees Duncan ( AUS)   Virgile Humbert ( FRA)   Odel Etxeberria ( ESP)
Women   Océane Lucas ( FRA)   Mel Farthing ( AUS)   Marie Tessier ( FRA)
2022 United States Ventura Men   Cyril Samson ( FRA)   Virgile Humbert ( FRA)   Rees Duncan ( AUS)
Women   Lou Peter ( FRA)   Océane Lucas ( FRA)   Lucy McQueen-Jones ( GBR)

References

  1. ^ "Waveski Surfing and the International Canoe Federation". International Canoe Federation. Retrieved 2022-09-28.
  2. ^ "World Title Results". guspresa.com. Retrieved 2022-09-30.
  3. ^ "World Title Results". waveskiadventurers.com. Retrieved 2022-09-30.

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