Olympic Surfing – Canada’s surf prodigy pushes the sport to new heights ahead of Paris 2024

Erin Brooks is gearing up to take on the world in Paris 2024. The Globe details her gravity-defying methods. Traveling north across the Hawaiian island of Oahu from Honolulu can feel like a trip back in time. Away from towering Waikiki hotels, manicured beaches and Chanel shops, the freeway abruptly drops to give way to the sand-filled Kamehameha Highway. Kam runs along the north coast of Oahu, a lush, laid-back place that the locals call the village.

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One early December morning, barefoot children with surfboards still wet were walking in a row along the serpentine road behind Ehukai Beach. A woman rode by on an e-bike, a golden retriever sitting right on the seat, the dog’s big white paws dangling from the handlebars.

This secluded, sometimes bizarre beach is also a white-hot link to the surfing universe, dubbed the Seven Mile Wonder because of the dozens of exquisite surf spots it boasts.

Beginning in December, the North Shore’s epic winter waves draw surfers the way Silicon Valley draws programmers or Wall Street quants. When the waves break right at the pipeline of Ehukai Park – the sacred heart of the North Shore – the water rises above the two-story building. The lip curves so cleanly that it creates aquamarine tunnels through which surfers rush through, an adventure paradise known as a barrel.

That December morning in Pipe, well before sunrise, a couple of dozen surfers were already swinging in the water. Many of them would be familiar to surfers around the world. There walked the great Italian Leo Fioravanti, shaking water from his brown hair as he stepped ashore with a board broken by a wave. Nearby, Hawaiian Carissa Moore – arguably the best female surfer in history – was playing with her two small dogs in the sand. Soul surfer Mikey February munched on a cake from Ted’s bakery.

In the thick of the boil is Canadian athlete’s next superstar, 15-year-old Erin Brooks, to take her place among the world’s greats. The Texas phenomenon with Quebec roots and talented skateboarder is up for medals at the Olympic Paris next year, where she will surf for Canada.

“I just want to promote women’s surfing. That’s all I want, Erin says. Just try to be the best surfer I can be. And show everyone that girls can do it better than guys.”

17-year-old surfer sues paddlers of a canoe that struck him in the head

Kai Kening was surfing the Tonggs surf break which is between Diamond Head and Outrigger Canoe Club while the canoe was also surfing the waves. As Koenig sailed away from the canoe, it hit him on the head, breaking his skull in several places.

The complaint lists Christopher Flaherty, Kali Watson and Christopher Quiva as defendants, alleging they were canoeing the Outrigger Canoe Club when the incident occurred. According to our news partner, the Honolulu Star-Advertiser, it was a four-seater canoe. Other rowers or persons in charge may be named as a result of the discovery.

Just last week, Governor Josh Green appointed Watson to lead the Department of Hawaiian Lands. Watson and Flaherty work together at Ikenakea Development, an affordable housing company in Hawaii.

“We were devastated by this accident and truly happy that Kai returned to school. Given that this is a lawsuit, we cannot comment further, Watson said in a statement sent to Spectrum News Hawaii. I never thought that I would ever sue someone, but now I understand why. Financial losses cannot replace what I have lost, but they can help me rebuild my life, Keuning said in a press release.”

After the canoe collided with Koening, he lost consciousness and ended up underwater. According to the complaint, his surf mate Ethan Vaughn dragged him onto his surfboard and attempted CPR. Ocean safety and lifeguards picked up Koening on a jet ski and brought him to shore. Koening had no pulse when Ocean Safety personnel began performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation, achieving spontaneous circulation.

While in an ambulance en route to the Queen’s Medical Center, Kening was intubated by ambulance personnel after he returned to unconsciousness. He was hospitalized in critical condition.

“Kowning suffered serious injuries and damages, including, but not limited to, serious bodily harm, pain and suffering, emotional distress, loss of enjoyment of life, loss of earnings and disability, and a significant amount of medical and rehabilitation expenses, the complaint says.”

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Koening is still being tested for a blood clot in his brain. He delayed going to college for a year and is still unable to concentrate due to a head injury. According to the press release, the medical expenses are currently over $548,000.

“If no one holds them accountable, it will happen to someone else and I wouldn’t be able to live with myself if I didn’t do something to prevent it, Manami Keuning, Kai’s mother, said in a press release. release. The judiciary requires accountability and accountability. Canoeists will think twice about surf breaks on weekends when surfers ride the same waves.”

Australian Olympic Surfing stars wait for waves in Hawaii

Poor conditions at the Pipeline forced the World Surf League organizers to once again postpone the season-opening event in Hawaii. The Billabong Pro has only been completed two days since the competition window opened seven days ago with the men surfing in the first round plus the knockout round, with all seven Australians advancing to the round of 32.

The women, who were last in the water on Friday, advanced to the quarterfinals. Reigning world champion Stephanie Gilmour was a shock elimination, losing in a round of sudden death to two American teenagers. Australia’s hopes for women’s competition are kept alive by Tyler Wright and Molly Picklum.

Two-time world champion Wright drew with Brazil’s Tatiana Weston-Webb, while Piklum faced a major test against home hero Carissa Moore. World No. 3 Australian Jack Robinson leads the men’s standings and will face Brazil’s Michael Rodriguez. Two all-Australian matches are foreseen: Callum Robson vs. Jack Baker and Ethan Ewing vs. Liam O’Brien.

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