Along the coast of one of the least hospitable places on the planet spins a natural wonder. Namibia’s Skeleton Bay, you’ve no doubt heard, consistently serves up minutes-long gaping tubes.
Recently, John Mel, son of Maverick’s pioneer and WSL commentator Peter Mel, made his way to the famed left point and managed to sneak into a screamer with ten (count ’em!) barrel sections.
Andreas Ummenhofer considers this clip as a tribute to JJF's work, and in no way an attempt to measure himself against it. However, if the aq...Read more »
Gabriel Medina, a brilliant jewel of the CT, is undoubtedly one of the most talented surfers on the planet. A great competitor and a source o...Read more »
Kepa Acero puts it on the table, he's used to long journeys. According to Google Earth, the wave had all the potential to be a new Skeleton Bay...Read more »
Surfing is one of the most enjoyable exercises there is, especially for the enthusiasts of surfacewater sports. In this sport, the rider moves forw...Read more »
After winning four audience-choice awards in film festivals, “It Ain’t Pretty,” the first feature-length documentary on women’s big wave surfing, ...Read more »
Basque barrel hound Aritz Aranburu left town a while back for greener pastures (re: greener, thumping barrels) in Nias with Spain’s Indar Unanue ...Read more »