Nach mehreren Jahren Pause feiert der California Windsurf Cup sein Comeback in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern: Vom 1. bis 3. Mai wird das Ostseebad Kühlungsborn zum offiziellen Auftakt der deutschen Spitzenserie im Windsurfen. Direkt an der Seebrücke trifft sich die nationale Elite, um die neue Saison spektakulär zu eröffnen.

Erstmals sorgt dabei nicht nur der Windsurf Cup fr Hochspannung auf dem Wasser: Parallel gehen die Athletinnen und Athleten der California Wingfoil Masters an den Start. Beide Disziplinen teilen sich die Regattabahn und verwandeln die Ostsee vor Kühlungsborn in eine actiongeladene Wettkampfarena.

Der California Windsurf Cup wird eines der Event-Highlights des Jahres in Kühlungsborn. Die Veranstaltung verbindet Spitzensport mit Erlebnischarakter und sorgt für überregionale Aufmerksamkeit. Gleichzeitig rücken wir die Ostsee, den Strand und unsere vielfältigen Wassersportmöglichkeiten im Ort in den Fokus, sagt Marianna Just, Geschftsführerin der Tourismus, Freizeit und Kultur GmbH Kühlungsborn.

Auch Veranstalter Matthias Regber von der Choppy Water GmbH blickt mit Vorfreude auf den Tourstopp: Kühlungsborn bietet perfekte Bedingungen für hochklassige Wettkmpfe. Die Kombination aus Top-Location, engagierten Partnern und begeisterungsfähigem Publikum macht diesen Saisonauftakt zu etwas Besonderem.

Das lange Wochenende rund um den 1. Mai bildet den idealen Rahmen für den Tourstart. Erwartet werden bis zu 50 der besten Windsurfer und Wingfoiler Deutschlands, die in den Disziplinen Foiling und Fin Slalom um erste wichtige Punkte kämpfen.

Der Veranstaltungsbereich rund um die Seebrücke wird dabei zur Zuschauertribüne: Besucher können die Rennen aus nächster Nähe verfolgen mit direktem Blick auf die Regattastrecke und kurzen Wegen zu Athleten, Material und Side-Events. Zentrum des Geschehens ist der Seebrückenvorplatz.

Mit seiner Mischung aus Spitzensport, maritimer Kulisse und publikumsnaher Inszenierung verspricht der Saisonauftakt nicht nur sportliche Höchstleistungen, sondern auch ein eindrucksvolles Erlebnis für Gäste und Einwohner gleichermassen.

Mehr Informationen unter: https://www.windsurfcup.de/events/kuehlungsborn

Das SEVERNE Speed Package verschafft Ihnen einen direkten Vorsprung vor der Konkurrenz und erspart Ihnen möglicherweise jahrelanges Ausprobieren. Board und Segel sind als ein System konzipiert. Weltrekordverdächtige Entwicklung. Erschwingliche Produktion.

Weniger Technik. Mehr Nervenkitzel. Pure Geschwindigkeit.

Speedsegel MONSTER

Ein gutes Speed-Segel muss die Bedingungen einfacher erscheinen lassen, als sie sind. Man braucht einen großen Bereich, große Beschleunigung und gleichzeitig Stabilität. Antoine Albeau

Antoine Albeau wurde 2025 bei der Luderitz Speed Challenge zum schnellsten Mann gekürt. Cedric Bordes stellte mit 47,62 Knoten den Weltrekord auf 500 m im offenen Ozean auf. Beide auf dem Monster.

Größen: 4,9 / 5,3 / 5,7 / 6,3 / 6,9

Speedboard FURY

Das Fury wurde aus einem einzigen Grund entwickelt: Geschwindigkeitsrekorde. Jahrelange Forschung und Entwicklung mit Cedric Bordes und kürzlich auch mit Antoine Albeau haben ein Board hervorgebracht, das es einfacher macht, schnell zu fahren. Bordes stellte beim Prince of Speed 2025 in La Palme mit 47,62 Knoten den Weltrekord ber 500 m auf offener See auf. Albeau erreichte 52,25 Knoten und wurde beim Lüderitz Speed Challenge 2025 zum schnellsten Mann gekürt. Das ist die Ausrüstung, mit der sie das geschafft haben.

In Kombination mit dem neuen Monster-Speed-Segel ist das Fury das komplette Speed-Paket von SEVERNE. Kein Zusammenbasteln von Ausrüstung verschiedener Marken mehr. Board und Segel sind als ein System konstruiert. Aufriggen, starten, sich auf die Fahrt konzentrieren.

Größen: 42 / 45 / 49 / 55

https://www.severnesails.com/026-speed/

Die Registrierung für alle Tourstopps des California Windsurf Cup 2026 ist ab sofort online. Die Anmeldungen für den Saisonstart in Kühlungsborn, das Summer Opening auf Sylt, die Regatta in St. Peter-Ording, die internationale Deutsche Meisterschaft auf Sylt sowie das Saisonfinale mit der IDJM iQFOiL Youth & Junior in Pelzerhaken können direkt über die offizielle Website des California Windsurf Cups vorgenommen werden.

Auch 2026 können sich engagierte Windsurf Cupper auf die Season Cashback Prämie freuen

Die Kosten steigen in vielen Bereichen. Und Regattawindsurfen ist nach wie vor mit einem nicht unerheblichem finanziellem Aufwand verbunden. Genau deshalb möchten wir auch 2026 ein klares Zeichen setzen und Fahrerinnen und Fahrer belohnen, die sich frühzeitig und verbindlich zur gesamten Serie anmelden, erklärt Matthias Regber von der Choppy Water GmbH. Die Season Cashback Prämie in Höhe von 125 Euro ist für uns ein Dankeschön an die treuen Teilnehmer und gleichzeitig ein wichtiger Baustein für eine verlässliche Saisonplanung.

Der Weg zur Cashback Prmie bleibt dabei bewusst einfach: Wer sich spätestens bis zum 17. April (dem Meldeschluss für den ersten Tourstopp beim Saisonstart in Kühlungsborn) für alle fünf regulären Tourstopps des California Windsurf Cups anmeldet, qualifiziert sich für die Season Cashback Prämie. Zum Saisonende werden die 125 Euro erstattet, sofern an mindestens vier der fünf Regatten tatsächlich teilgenommen wurde.

Die Season Cashback Prmie gilt ausschließlich für Teilnehmer, die nicht bereits von der boot Cashback Aktion profitieren. Diese richtet sich speziell an alle U21-Starter und ist unabhängig von der Season Cashback Prmie. Zudem ist die Cashback-Regelung nicht auf ProAm Events anwendbar. Sie richtet sich gezielt an Fahrerinnen und Fahrer, die bei den fünf regulären Tourstopps der Saison an den Start gehen.

Wer also 2026 beim California Windsurf Cup voll angreifen und dabei sparen möchte, sollte nicht lange zögern. Anmeldung abschließen und bis spätestens 17. April alle fünf Tourstopps buchen!

https://www.windsurfcup.de/sport/regatten-und-anmeldung

Die australische Legende Jaeger Stone (Severne Windsurfing) zeigte mit kontrollierten Aerials, seinen charakteristischen Carves und seinem makellosen Stil, dass er immer noch zu den Besten gehrt. Nachdem er 2025 das Finale verpasst hatte, ging er jedes Heat in diesem Jahr wie ein Finale an und machte deutlich, dass er immer noch die Besten der Welt schlagen kann. Seine Leistung gipfelte in einer fast perfekten Gesamtpunktzahl von 15,84 Punkten im Finale.

Things gelled a little better for me this year and the conditions were great and it was a lot of fun, said a grateful Stone. I sailed each heat as hard as I could, which is what I always try and do. I really enjoy putting in the effort to sail this place and understand how challenging it is to sail. To win against other top windsurfers and guys on the professional World Tour, it is a nice moment for me.

But the story of Margaret River wasnt just Stone. Five-time World Wave Champion Philip Kster (Severne Windsurfing) was knocked out of finals contention by the sports young guns - Simon Thule (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails) from Denmark and 2025 World Pro Junior Champion Jake Ghiretti (Severne Windsurfing) from Margaret River.

Thule and Ghiretti put on a masterclass in wave knowledge and critical aerials, maximising the potential of every set wave. In the semi-finals, Kster suffered multiple heavy wipeouts and a gear change, leaving the German superstar floundering as the youngsters surged ahead, proving they could compete with and beat the sports elite. The crowd watched in stunned silence as the moment sank in.

The final saw Thule open strong with solid aerials, but it was Ghirettis triple aerial wave, scoring 8.73 the highest single-wave score of the competition that lifted him into second place, solidifying his reputation as one of Australias most promising young talents.

Meanwhile, Julian Salmonn (Naish / Naish Sails) from Germany, who had multiple 14+ point heats and impressive wave 360s earlier in the day, also fell victim to the heavy conditions in the final and finished fourth after several wipeouts.

In exciting news, windsurfing fans might get to see more of Jaeger Stone in 2026. Ill consider travelling to a couple of events this year. I definitely wont be doing the full tour, but events like Fiji and Chile have been on my radar for a while and hopefully Ive got a little bit more flexibility with work this year. Chile is somewhere that I would really love to visit anyway and Ill be very interested in attending that event for a few years now that the event looks like it gets bigger and better every year, so well see if that happens.

Rising Star Kenyon Outshines the Veterans

In a breakthrough performance, seventeen-year-old Junior World Champion Sarah Kenyon (Severne Windsurfing) from Geraldton, Australia just did the unthinkable, beating highly experienced pro women in solid waves at Margaret River.

With her strong surfing background, Kenyon found the longer, cleaner waves and was able to perform multiple tight snaps and a small aerial to just edge out world number eight, Margaret Rivers Jane Seman (Severne Windsurfing) by 0.06 of a point. I was really excited to win here, because its dream that I didnt think Id get to for so long, said an ecstatic Kenyon. To do it this early was pretty special to me. I didnt think I could do it, but once you put your mind to do it, you can do anything.

The well composed rider drew on her experience and love for the break to secure the win over much more experienced competitors.

Ive spent heaps and heaps of time in Margaret River and the wave is really hard to know when to hit the lip. The time spent there really helped me to read the wave. Margaret River is a break I love to sail, I just dont get as nervous. Im excited to watch the other girls and guys ripping, so I just get excited to push myself. And the waves looked so sick, it just makes you want to go out there.

Runner up, Seman charged hard and attacked the heavy lips throughout the competition, but wasnt able to find the longer waves that offered multiple scoring opportunities in the final. Juggling event organisation and competition, she was ecstatic for her protg.
My motivation for running this event is to help the youth, so they can watch and learn from the top pros at home. People like Jake and Sarah just improve so fast and have such a good read on waves. I really love sailing with Sarah as she always wants to get better and just goes for it. This is just the start for her, and I really feel she will become one of greatest ever female wave riders.

Former world wave champion, Karin Jaggi (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails) showed excellent consistency with powerful turns on the large waves of Margaret River to take third place, while Maria Andrs (Hot Sails Maui) chose some of the largest waves Margaret River had to offer and used her trademark power carves to make her way into the final - eventually finishing fourth.

The finals day replay is available here to watch:

https://www.youtube.com/live/bq2faStk5CA?si=4jgLgEhyN3C6uPlk

Pro Mens

1st Jaeger Stone (AUS | Severne Windsurfing) 2nd Jake Ghiretti (AUS | Severne Windsurfing) 3rd Simon Thule (DEN | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails) 4th Julian Salmonn (GER | Naish / Naish Sails)

Pro Womens

1st Sarah Kenyon (AUS | Severne Windsurfing)
2nd Jane Seman (AUS | Severne Windsurfing)
3rd Karin Jaggi (SUI | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails)
4th Maria Andrs (ESP | Hot Sails Maui)

Master's

1st Ash Nicol, Perth Australia
2nd Jonah Desforges, Perth Australia
3rd Peter Kenyon, Geraldton Australia
4th Ivan Zecca, Margaret River, Australia

Pro Junior Boy's

1st Jake Ghiretti (AUS | Severne Windsurfing)
2nd Max Ford (AUS)
3rd Josh Ledger (AUS)
4th Tyler Wallrodt (AUS)

Juniors

1st Max Ford
2nd Nikiforos Ford
3rd Ines Callenaere

Grand Masters

1st Paul Jackman
2nd Mark Slade
3rd Richard Hall
4th Darren Clark

Der zweite Tag der Boot Düsseldorf begann um 08:00 Uhr mit einer fröhlichen Trainingseinheit, und die Stimmung in Halle 17 war bereits vor den ersten Wettfahrten der Saison 2026 ausgelassen. Die Frauencrew mit Elena Dominick, Maaike Huvermann und Lisa Kloster, die nach einer langen Trainingseinheit im Pool am Vorabend wieder auf dem Wasser waren, war erneut die erste, die sich ins Wasser stürzte. Ihr frühes Erscheinen am Morgen sprach Bände über ihre Entschlossenheit und ihre Begeisterung für den Wettkampf. Maaike zeigte saubere Culos, Lisa meisterte stilvolle Funnel Clocks und Elena landete einige wunderschön saubere Spocks sie machten sich sofort an die Arbeit.

The standout of the training session, however, was Foivos Tsoupras. Big Burners, Cana Bravas, and his newly discovered Tow-In Shaka all on full display, he once again proved that hes one of the most entertaining Tow-In riders to watch. Meanwhile, the hunt for the Air Funnel Burner continued. Niclas Nebelung, Lennart Neubauer, and Yentel Caers were all looking for it during training, but none of them were quite able to crack the double power-move threshold that seemed so vital to secure a ticket to the finals. Yentel did, however, finally stick the no-handed Burner that had dodged him on Day 1.

Throughout the day, riders soaked up the Boot Dsseldorf experience, hanging out around the show, exploring the convention, jumping into the pool for some pump-foil action, and socializing in the areas surrounding Hall 17. The calm before the storm. And when the clock hit 16:45, the storm finally arrived.

The first competitive session of the 2026 Freestyle Pro Tour season was officially underway. In the womens fleet, the very first run cranked things up to 10 already. Elena Dominick opened with a one-handed Spock right by the edge of the pool, immediately drawing cheers from the crowd. Lisa Kloster answered back with a clean Funnel that just narrowly edged Elenas score. But Maaike Huvermann showed once again why she remains the uncontested top dog in the womens fleet. First an Air Funnel to beat Lisas score, then an even cleaner Culo to upgrade further, scoring an 8.5 and comfortably securing first place, with Lisa Kloster locking into second.

In the mens fleet, all the elements we had seen in training finally came together. Leander Halm was dead set on sticking the Burners that had been serving him so well throughout practice. Tigo Kort and Bodhi Kempen both took a regular-stance approach, focusing on clean Culos in their runs. Foivos Tsoupras continued to impress, calling his counting move on camera before sticking his newly discovered Tow-In Shaka on his very first run.

Niclas Nebelung once again went hunting for the Air Funnel Burner. Determined to stick it, knowing it was what he needed to compete with the riders on top, he came painfully close, but no cigar. The best he managed was an Air Funnel Funnel. Steven van Broeckhoven stuck to the playbook he had declared the day before: safe and stylish single moves. A big, laid-back one-handed Burner briefly put him into first place after his opening two runs.

But the reigning FPT Champion had other ideas about how this elimination was going to end. The Mens fleet qualifier played out exactly to Lennarts predictions the Air Funnel Burner was the benchmark move to secure a spot in the finals.

After narrowly missing it throughout Day 1 and the morning training session, and teasing that this will again be the move to win it throughout, Lennart Neubauer finally stomped an Air Funnel Burner. His very first move of the session scored a massive 9.33, instantly locking him comfortably into first place. He went hunting for a Double Culo in his second and third runs but came up short. It didnt matter. The Air Funnel Burner was enough.

Until Yentel Caers decided to turn the entire session into a movie. An Air Funnel Funnel to start things off, followed by a Burner Funnel, just barely pushed Steven van Broeckhoven down into third. But in true Yentel fashion, he wasnt there to play it safe. He was there to put on a show. And to maximize the drama, he saved the big-money move for the very end.

After narrowly missing it throughout Day 1 and the morning training session, and teasing that this will again be the move to win it throughout, Lennart Neubauer finally stomped an Air Funnel Burner. His very first move of the session scored a massive 9.33, instantly locking him comfortably into first place. He went hunting for a Double Culo in his second and third runs but came up short. It didnt matter. The Air Funnel Burner was enough.

Until Yentel Caers decided to turn the entire session into a movie. An Air Funnel Funnel to start things off, followed by a Burner Funnel, just barely pushed Steven van Broeckhoven down into third. But in true Yentel fashion, he wasnt there to play it safe. He was there to put on a show. And to maximize the drama, he saved the big-money move for the very end.

If theres one thing weve learnt over the years, its to never ever count Yentel Caers out. On Run No. 3, the Air Funnel Burner finally came. And it was even bigger than Lennarts, putting Yentel into first place. With that, the stage for the finals is officially set:

Lennart Neubauer vs Yentel Caers.

Maaike Huvermann vs Lisa Kloster.

Two duels between some of the worlds best freestylers. Make sure to tune into the Freestyle Pro Tour social channels tomorrow to follow all the action live as the 2026 season reaches its first peak of many.

Die Freestyle Pro Tour-Saison 2026 ist offiziell eröffnet, es startete die Tow-In World Series auf der Boot Düsseldorf! Tag 1 begann um 13:00 Uhr mit einer entspannten Registrierung, aber es dauerte nicht lange, bis sich die bekannte FPT-Event-Energie aufbaute. Die Rider trafen sich, bereiteten ihre Ausrüstung vor und riggten ihre Segel hinter dem Pool, um den Tag zu beginnen, während die Spannung und die Zuschauermenge für den offiziellen Saisonstart immer größer wurden.

Um 15:45 Uhr ging es los mit der ersten Trainingseinheit. Lennart Neubauer, Yentel Caers und Maaike Huvermann eröffneten das Programm und gaben den Fans am Beckenrand sofort einen Vorgeschmack darauf, welches Niveau wir in den kommenden Tagen erwarten können.

And if there was a theme already emerging on Day 1, it was this: the Air Funnel Burner is once again looking to be the big money move. I quoted it last year, and Ill quote it again, Lennart Neubauer smiled after one of his runs. Whoever does an Air Funnel Burner is gonna win.

Yentel Caers seemed to second that exact thought. Double Power moves will for sure be the scoring moves, Yentel said, after starting off rather tame (by Yentel Caers standards anyway), with a few Burner Funnels of his own. The ever-elusive Air Funnel Burner, however, still managed to dodge both Lennart and Yentel on Day 1.

Steven van Broeckhoven's predictions were very similar to those of Neubauer and Caers, confidently stating that double power moves would be the way to success at this event.

Both Caers and Neubauer also showed something extra for the judges, throwing No-Handed Burner attempts. While both ended up scoring spectacular crashes, the message was clear: land one of those, and it might just be the stylish cheat code capable of rivaling even the biggest double power moves of the event.

Maaike Huvermann looked as consistent as ever - single Funnels came easy, even with a glimpse of a few Air Funnel Funnel rotations. Topped off with Burners and Culos, she once again proved why she'll be the one to beat in the women's fleet.

At 18:45, the rest of the riders finally hit the water.

Foivos Tsoupras once again proved why hes THE tow-in wildcard to look out for. He stomped multiple perfect Burners, topped them off with his signature Cana Brava, and even threw in a Shaka - move you almost never see in tow-in, but one made possible by the subtle wind coming from the poolside fans. Classic Foivos.

On the womens side, Lisa Kloster looked right at home in the Boot pool, enjoying every moment as she worked through single funnel rotations before pushing into double-rotation territory. She also mixed in regular-stance moves and even went hunting for Cana Bravas, clearly using Day 1's practice sessions for just that - to explore the boundaries of what might be possible in the pool this weekend. Elena Dominick landed clean Spocks and even sticking a Funnel of her own, a moment she was visibly stoked about as she came off the water.

Tigo Kort also looked sharp, stomping a handful of Burners and Culos. After initially struggling with his run-ups, a switch to a longer fin transformed his session, allowing him to find his rhythm and start stomping his moves.

Niclas Nebelung, last years runner-up at Boot, was clearly hunting the Air Funnel Burner himself. Despite landing multiple clean power moves, the trick continued to elude him, leaving him visibly disappointed after a few runs. A dangerous sign for the rest of the fleet if he manages to unlock it later in the weekend.

With Day 1 in the books, the tone of this event seems to be set, with the level being absolutely sky-high, and the Air Funnel Burner is once again haunting everyones dreams. The action continues tomorrow with an early training session kicking off at 8:00, followed by the opening qualifying rounds at 15:45 in the Hall 17 pool.

Es wurden World Champions im Freestyle, im Foil und im Slalom gekrt, es wurden neue Speed-Rekorde mit Severne Gear aufgestellt und wir haben einmal mehr gezeigt, wofr unsere Marke steht:

Kompromisslose Performance, Präzision und Leidenschaft. :

All das ist das Ergebnis eines gemeinsamen Anspruchs: :

Rider, Entwickler und Marke verfolgen ein Ziel schneller, stärker und weiter zu kommen als je zuvor. :

Das kommende Jahr steht bereits in den Startlöchern mit neuen Projekten, neuen Produkten und neuen Ambitionen. SEVERNE arbeitet an wegweisenden Entwicklungen, die Performance neu denken, und an Highlights, die ihr nicht verpassen wollt! :

AUSBLICK 2026 / ANSTEHENDE RELEASE DATES:

026 NCX - Januar/Februar
026 Moto - Februar
026 Verso - Februar
MACH9 - Mrz
HYPER9 - Mrz
026 Wave (NEW PYRO, Blade, Blade Pro, S-1, S-1 Pro) - August:

Die 2026er Wave-Segel setzen neue Mastäbe: :

leichter, reaktionsschneller und mit direkter Kraftübertragung ohne Abstriche bei der bewährten SEVERNE-Langlebigkeit. :

Mehr Geschwindigkeit. Mehr Innovation. Mehr Severne.

Die Professional Windsurfers Association (PWA) und die Wave World Tour (WWT) freuen sich, bekannt zu geben, dass sie auch in der Saison 2026 unter dem Dach der Unified Windsurf Wave Tour zusammenarbeiten werden. Der Wave-Kalender fr das nchste Jahr umfasst sechs 5-Sterne-Events und ein 4-Sterne-Event, da die PWA weiterhin danach strebt, eine grere und bessere Tour zu veranstalten, um die ultimativen Wave-Weltmeister und -Weltmeisterinnen zu finden.

Racing continues to go from strength to strength, and in 2026 the PWA is proud to be working in closer collaboration with IFCA as both organisations take a shared step towards a stronger and more unified international racing structure. With nine events now spread across Europe, the Caribbean and Asia, the partnership is driven by a mutual desire to deliver a clearer, more stable global calendar while safeguarding the long-term health of the sport. By aligning event dates, technical frameworks and key sporting principles, the collaboration helps reduce calendar clashes, avoid unnecessary duplication and provide greater clarity for riders, organisers and manufacturers alike. Above all, it ensures that athletes can plan their seasons with confidence, event organisers can build sustainably, and the sport continues to develop in a coordinated and credible way for the benefit of the entire windsurfing community.

Additionally, for the first time on the PWA World Tour there will be a Foil Freestyle event in Qatar. This will be an exhibition event whilst we move towards official world titles in the future.

Below you can find all the dates for the 2026 PWA World Tour Calendar.

Unified Windsurf Wave Tour

Australia
2026 Margaret River Wave Classic
Dates: Jan 30 Feb 08

Hawaii
2026 Maui Pro
Dates: Mar 30 Apr 04

Gran Canaria
2026 Gran Canaria Gloria Windsurf World Cup
Dates: TBC

Tenerife
2026 Tenerife Wave & Slalom Grand Slam
Dates: Jul 31 Aug 09

Germany
2026 Citron Sylt Windsurf World Cup
Dates: Sep 25 Oct 04

Hawaii
2026 Aloha Classic, Maui
Dates: Oct 19 Oct 30

Chile
2026 Chile Grand Final
Dates: Nov 14 Nov 29

Racing

France
2026 IFCA Grand Slam Worlds Fin and Foil - Leucate, La Franqui, France
Dates: April 20 April 26

Aruba
2026 Aruba Hi-Winds Pro and Youth Slalom World Cup (Slalom-X)
Dates: May 13 May 18

Germany
2026 IFCA Foil Europeans Sankt Peter Ording, Germany
Dates: July 15 July 19

Fuerteventura
2026 Fuerteventura Grand Slam (Slalom-X)
Dates: Jul 17 Jul 26 (Freestyle 17-21 July, Slalom-X 22-26 July)

Tenerife
2026 Tenerife Grand Slam (Slalom-X)
Dates: Jul 31 Aug 09

Denmark
2026 IFCA Fin Europeans - Hvide Sande, Denmark
Dates: Sep 7 - Sep 12

Germany
2026 Sylt Windsurf World Cup (Foil Slalom)
Dates: Sep 25 Oct 04

Japan
2026 Fly! ANA Yokosuka, Miura Windsurf World Cup (Foil Slalom)
Dates: November TBC

Qatar
2026 Qatar World Cup (Foil Slalom)
Dates: November TBC

Freestyle

Fuerteventura
2026 Fuerteventura Grand Slam
Dates: Jul 17 Jul 26 (Freestyle 17-21 July, Slalom 22-26 July)

Germany
2026 Sylt Windsurf World Cup
Dates: Sep 25 Oct 04

Qatar
2026 Qatar Slalom & Foil Freestyle World Cup
Dates: November TBC

Youth

Aruba
2026 Aruba Hi-Winds Youth Slalom World Cup (Fin Only)
Dates: May 13 May 18

Denmark
2026 Cold Hawaii PWA Youth World Cup (Fin & Foil)
Dates: TBC

Turkey
2026 Alaati Windfest PWA Youth & Junior Slalom World Cup (Fin & Foil)
Dates: Oct 07 Oct 11

USA
2026 Miami Slalom Open (Fin & Foil)
Dates: Oct 21 Oct 25

Starboard, NeilPryde und PATRIK wurden 2025 jeweils zum Gesamtsieger der PWA-Konstrukteurswertung fr Boards, Segel und Foils gekrt. Der Kampf auf dem Wasser zwischen den Windsurfern, die um Weltmeistertitel in den Disziplinen Wave, Freestyle, Foil Slalom und Slalom X kmpfen, steht normalerweise im Mittelpunkt des Interesses. Jede Saison liefern sich die Marken jedoch auch einen erbitterten Kampf um den Titel des PWA-Konstrukteursmeisters. Nach einem weiteren harten Jahr auf dem Wasser ist es Starboard, das nach einer weiteren grandiosen Leistung seines Teams erneut den Gesamtsieg in der Konstrukteurswertung fr Boards errungen hat, whrend NeilPryde nach einem unglaublich knappen Rennen mit Severne Windsurfing, das sowohl in der Kategorie Wave Boards als auch in der Kategorie Segel den Sieg davontrug, den Gesamtsieg in der Segelwertung errungen hat. Die grte Verbesserung einer einzelnen Marke erzielte WeOne, das sich von Platz 14 im Jahr 2024 auf Platz 5 im Jahr 2025 verbesserte. Die Marke ist neu auf dem Markt, aber offensichtlich bestrebt, die Branche sowohl im Freestyle als auch im Foil Slalom aufzumischen. Unterdessen errang PATRIK einen dominanten Sieg im Foil Slalom und erreichte Spitzenplatzierungen in den Kategorien Boards, Segel und Foils. Nach Abschluss einer weiteren Saison erfahren wir von den Marken, was es fr sie bedeutet, die prestigetrchtigen PWA-Konstrukteurstitel zu gewinnen.

How the Constructors Ranking Works?

The Constructors Rankings takes the best two results from each brand at every single event from the season based on an exponential points system. A victory for example is awarded 0.7 points and the lowest total at the end of the season wins.

Overall Boards Constructors Champions

Starboard Chief Eco Officer, Svein Rasmussen, reacts to Starboard winning another overall PWA Constructors title: Impossible Performance. Over the last 20 year of global sports, one brand has been winning more constructors titles than any other. Blending product innovation and extraordinary team work, this brand and its crew have persevered stormy weather, taken its beating and made it back up again from underdog to the top of the game, time after time.
No globally known equipment brand in motorsport, skiing, cycling, tennis, MotoGP, or sailing has achieved 88% title dominance over a 20-year span.

Audi Le Mans / WEC (Cars) 13 wins in 18 years ~72% is closest among major global motorsport.

Sports is no longer only about winning, but also to deliver purpose, so the same brand has been awarded both the World Sailing sustainability award and the IOC supported Sports positive award.

It is probably the most environmentally engaged brand in sports equipment manufacturing and the only brand with a full suite of environmental programs.

The Professional Windsurfers Association, the pinnacle of Windsurfing, introduced their Constructors ranking 18 years ago. It included the main windsurfing disciplines and both genders, motivating brands to invest accordingly.

One brand focused on supporting the PWAs vision and invest into riders and product development like no other.

They brought on board young riders and saw them become legendary icons over the years, forever PWA champion Sarah-Quita Offringa, racing master Matteo Iachino, Freestyle kingpin Lennart Neubauer and the Worlds most successful athlete Bjrn Dunkerbeck. Next gen riders Bobbi-Lynn De Jong, Junior Wave World Champion Ryu Noguchi and styleman Jahdan Tyger are fast on their way up.

Rising foil stars Lina Eren and Fabian Wolf, fabulous Oda Johanne Stokstad Brdholt and Federico Morisio are all important in the Constructors title puzzle.

The brand is the total outlier in sports, a family business, located at a small lake, with a full scale laboratory where prototype boards can be made in two days, ready to revolutionise the watersports industry yesterday.

A former Windsurfing World Champion from Martinique is their main designer, their Marketing Manager used to go to school in a wetsuit, a Greek graphic artist who inspires all and their British Brand Manager has set eyes on Ironman 2026. The founder/ CEO windsurfed through winter in Norway without a proper wetsuit, or a harness, utilising mini-icebergs as rounding marks when training for the World Championships, PWA wins and the Olympics.

The brand is the definition of creativity, not wanting to conform to trends, but delivering Impossible Performance beyond any other in the world of sports.

Thanks to the PWA for creating a platform for our sport to shine, a constructors ranking for the industry to compete and for team Starboard to showcase 16 wins over 18 years.

Overall Sails Constructors Champions

Philip Mackenbrock, Head of NeilPryde Marketing had this to say: Winning the PWA Constructors Championship once again is something we are incredibly proud of. It confirms that the effort, time and passion we put into sail development truly make a difference. Pushing performance forward has always been at the heart of NeilPryde, and our history of championship titles is not just part of our DNA, it remains our biggest motivation every single day.

At the same time, this title would not be possible without the exceptional skills, commitment, and courage of our team riders. Their willingness to push to the absolute limit, to go the last metre and take risks at exactly the right moments, is what ultimately turns performance into results on the water.

Last but not least, this championship is a huge credit to our sail designer, whose dedication to making our sails better never stops. His relentless drive for innovation, sometimes even beyond what seems reasonable at first, is a defining force behind our development. This victory shows that believing in those ideas and pushing boundaries is absolutely worth it.

Overall Foil Constructors Champions

Henning Terstiege, Head of International Marketing for PATRIK after a truly dominant foil season: At PATRIK were extremely proud of such a solid performance this year! Success didnt come easy - it was earned through hard work and full commitment to development. Our riders are working hand-in-hand like a sworn crew of friends. They are in close sync with our R&D team, pushing performance forward week by week. All this crazy effort is mainly driven by Patrik Diethelm, who uniquely turns unmatched hydrofoil, board and sail design knowledge into this one coherent windsurfing system that obviously was very hard to beat in 2025. Our AEON Foil System won every single foil elimination in 2025. What a year to remember! A massive thank you to everyone involved - management, designers, factories, crew, riders, caddies, fans and business partners... and finally to the PWA for creating the competition platform.

Wave Boards and Sails Constructors Champions

Kurosh Kiani, Severne Windsurfing International Marketing Manager: PWA Wave Constructors Champions. Again. This marks ten years consistently at the top of the constructors rankings, first in sails, and now also as a board brand. Thanks to all of team SEVERNE for elevating the brand every single year.

Overall Board Constructors Ranking

1st Starboard 2nd JP 3rd Duotone Windsurfing

Overall Sail Constructors Ranking

1st NeilPryde 2nd Severne Windsurfing 3rd Duotone Windsurfing

Overall Constructors Ranking | Wave Board Brands

1st Severne Windsurfing 2nd Duotone Windsurfing 3rd Goya Windsurfing

Overall Constructors Ranking | Wave Sail Brands

1st Severne Windsurfing 2nd NeilPryde 3rd Goya Windsurfing

Overall Constructors Ranking | Slalom X Board Brands

1st Starboard 2nd FMX Racing 3rd Future Fly

Overall Constructors Ranking | Slalom X Sail Brands

1st NeilPryde 2nd Severne Windsurfing 3rd Point-7

Overall Constructors Ranking | Foil Slalom Board Brands

1st PATRIK 2nd Starboard 3rd WeOne

Overall Constructors Ranking | Foil Slalom Sail Brands

1st PATRIK 2nd Severne Windsurfing 3rd NeilPryde

Overall Constructors Ranking | Foil Brands

1st PATRIK 2nd Starboard 3rd Z Foils

Overall Constructors Ranking | Freestyle Board Brands

1st Starboard 2nd WeOne 3rd Severne Windsurfing

Overall Constructors Ranking | Freestyle Sail Brands

1st NeilPryde 2nd Severne Windsurfing 3rd GUNSAILS

Der 26-fache Weltmeister fährt unter anderem einen Lauf mit 52,25 Knoten über 500 m und 53,60 Knoten in der Spitze und flirtet damit mit 100 km/h.

Antoine Albeau behält damit die Tabellenführung mit mindestens 2 Knoten vor seinen vier Konkurrenten, die ebenfalls auf der Jagd nach dem 100 km/h Gral sind.

26 Läufe für 2025 und die Geschwindigkeit von 52,25 knoten für Antoine Albeau in Lüderitz 2025.

Am späten Samstagnachmittag wird der Wind unregelmäßig, die Bedingungen verschlechtern sich: Das vierwöchige Fenster 2025 für einen neuen Speedweltrekord schließt sich damit in Lüderitz, Namibia.

1 Antoine Albeau F-192 52.25
2 Vincent Valkenaers B-62 50.51
3 Cedric Bordes F-91 50.21
4 Gunnar Asmussen G-2 50.14
5 Brendan Lorho F-113 50.02
6 Nils Bach G-172 48.68 41.08
7 Alexandros Petikidis GRE-350 48.29
8 Jim Crossley K-33 47.77
9 Simon Pettifer K-67
10 Jenna Gibson K-96 46.77
11 Harald Claessen NED-71 45.79
12 Heidi Ulrich SUI-204 45.65
13 Bjoern Dunkerbeck E-11 45.42
14 Roger Oernvang SWE-52 43.36
15 Momar Diagne SN-92 43.03
16 Thomas Moldenhauer G-215 41.96
17 Manfred Fuchs G-119 39.73
18 Kurosh Kiani D-83 37.45 37.45
19 Enrique de Valle E-719 33.31

Der letzte Tag des Fly! ANA Yokosuka, Miura Windsurf World Cup 2025 war von vornherein als windig angekündigt worden, aber nur wenige hatten mit so viel Wind gerechnet, wie es dann tatsächlich der Fall war. Der heutige Tag stand in krassem Gegensatz zum gestrigen, an dem die Fahrer noch nach dem größten Equipment griffen, während sie heute zu ihrem kleinsten Equipment griffen, und selbst das war manchmal nicht klein genug, da Windgeschwindigkeiten von über 30 Knoten über die Strecke heulten, was zu einer Kombination aus aufregenden Rennen und einem kompletten Gemetzel führte, während sich ein Drama abspielte, das man sich einfach nicht hätte ausdenken können...

Foil Slalom Women’s

Japan truly has a talent for producing final days that you really can’t script and 2025 proved to be no different as Justine Lemeteyer (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) had to survive an absolute nightmare of a last day before eventually still getting her hands on a second world title.

The 23-year-old looked to be in total control of the world title race at the beginning of the day, and even more so, when she was leading Elimination 3 into the third buoy, only to fall when holding a significant lead and eventually fighting back for third. At that stage things were still okay as she remained in control of her own fate. However, the wheels really started to come off the tracks in Elimination 4 when Lemeteyer sailed back to the beach after thinking she had been disqualified for a premature start. However, that wasn’t the case at all, but she completely missed the Winners’ Final - meaning not only would she have an eighth place hanging over her head, but now stress levels were starting to go through the roof as a seemingly stressless last day was quickly turning into anything but as Lina Eržen (Starboard / S2Maui / Starboard Foil) would go on to win Elimination 4 to close to within just 1.3 points… so, it would all come down to the fifth and final elimination.

Yet more carnage ensued in Elimination 5 as with the wind absolutely cranking it became a battle of survival, and not just racing. Again things looked to be going smoothly for Lemeteyer as she built a decent advantage in the semifinals as she approached the third buoy, but she then suffered a savage wipeout. Ordinarily, Lemeteyer would’ve probably had enough time to recover and still qualify, but given how far downwind she was it meant she could no longer make the mark, meaning she would need to tack now just to even be able to complete the course - all the while losing valuable ground as her world title hopes seemingly evaporated before her eyes. One or two failed tack attempts soon saw Lemeteyer abandon the race entirely and after failing to qualify for the Winners’ Final, destiny was now no longer in her hands and her world title aspirations were seemingly in tatters.

In the Winners’ Final of Elimination 5, Blanca Alabau (WeOne / Severne Sails) and Eržen went rail-to-rail in an intense battle - which was so close that they almost collided on a couple of occasions. However, the exact scenario Lemeteyer couldn’t afford looked to be unfolding before her eyes with Eržen winning the final, while Alabau was firmly in the top five, which would see Lemeteyer drop to third for the event and miss out on the world title in the most devastating of circumstances.

However, the drama wasn’t over yet, and there was still one final twist in the tale as Eržen, who had been battling for control on the penultimate reach, eventually exploded, which allowed Alabau to fly through and pick up the lead to claim not only her first bullet of the event, but also the event victory.

Meanwhile, you have to feel empathy towards Eržen, who went from being on the verge of winning Elimination 5, the event and the world title, to eventually missing out on all three, while Lemeteyer will be left counting her lucky stars as she somehow escapes with the 2025 Women’s Foil Slalom PWA world title, despite everything that could go wrong, going wrong.

Blanca Alabau had looked quick all week, and is well known for loving rough conditions, highlighted by the fact that her last event win came in Gran Canaria in 2023. Alabau revelled in the strong winds today as she recorded one bullet and a second place to win the event on countback. Alabau and Eržen finished tied on 7.7 points, but Alabau recorded better results than her rival in three out of the five eliminations completed. The Spaniard’s victory here means she leapfrogs Eržen in the overall rankings to finish the season as the vice-world champion.

Eržen, meanwhile, completes the overall podium for 2025 and was still able to smile during the prize giving despite suffering last minute heartbreak in her quest for a maiden world title.

Elsewhere, Marion Mortefon (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) finishes fourth in her first event back since becoming a mother, Femke van der Veen walks away with fifth place in Japan, while Maya Gysler finishes sixth in her debut event - which included winning the first race of the day - Elimination 3.

Men's

Matteo Iachino (Starboard / Severne Sails) came into the event knowing that a top five finish would guarantee him a third world title and the Italian never looked in danger of finishing outside the top three here after making a confident start to proceedings. In the end, Iachino finishes the last event of the year in second place after two second and two third places in the four eliminations completed as he produced a controlled display. Iachino looked cool, calm and collected in Japan and he now has his just rewards as he can now celebrate adding to his previous world titles from 2016 and 2023 after performing superbly all season.

Light winds or strong winds? It doesn’t seem to matter to Johan Søe (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils), who successfully defends his event title after producing a display of total perfection. Søe walks away from this year’s event with four bullets from four, which means he has also won the last four events he has entered on the World Tour. Søe’s speed, tactics and gybing make him an absolute racing machine and he looks fairly unstoppable at this current moment in time.

Meanwhile, Pierre Mortefon (FMX Racing / NeilPryde) completes the event podium, which sees the Frenchman crowned vice-world champion for 2025. Mortefon won the Slalom X world championship earlier in the year and given all of his troubles with equipment during the course of the season, also finishing the vice-world champion is a remarkable result.

Having recorded his first top ten result in Sylt last month, Fabian Wolf (Starboard / Severne Sails), walks away from 2025 with his best result on the World Tour thus far - 5th. The German qualified for all four winners’ finals as he continues to build momentum.

Alexis Mathis (Tabou / GA Sails) also ends the season with his best result of the year - 6th - while teammate Scotty Stallman (Tabou / GA Sails) earns his first top ten result on the World Tour - 7th - after qualifying for both Winners’ Finals today and finishing fifth in the last elimination. The Brit started the day in 14th, but after producing his best racing of the season gained seven places on the last day.

The top ten is completed by William Huppert (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) - 9th - and Elia Colombo (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) - 10th - with the Swiss managing to finish fourth in Elimination 3.

That concludes the PWA World Tour for 2025 - and what a way to end it - with arguably the most dramatic day of the entire season where emotions ran high. Congratulations to all the winners and we’ll see you again in 2026. We’ll be back in the next day or two with an Event Summary.

Current Ranking 2025 Fly! ANA Yokosuka, Miura Windsurf World Cup - Women’s Foil Slalom *After 2 Eliminations

1st Justine Lemeteyer (FRA | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils)
2nd Blanca Alabau (ESP | WeOne / Severne Sails)
3rd Lina Eržen (SLO | Starboard / S2Maui / Starboard Foil)
4th Marion Mortefon (FRA | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils)
5th Femke van der Veen (NED | Starboard / Severne Sails)

Current Ranking 2025 Fly! ANA Yokosuka, Miura Windsurf World Cup - Men’s Foil Slalom *After 2 Eliminations

1st Johan Søe (DEN | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils)
2nd Pierre Mortefon (FRA | FMX Racing / NeilPryde)
3rd Matteo Iachino (ITA | Starboard / Severne Sails)
4th Maciek Rutkowski (POL | JP / NeilPryde)
5th Fabian Wolf (GER | Starboard / Severne Sails)
6th William Huppert (FRA | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils)
7th Amado Vrieswijk (NB | Future Fly / Point-7 / Z Foils)
8th Alexis Mathis (FRA | Tabou / GA Sails)
9th Jordy Vonk (NED | Duotone Windsurfing)
10th John Soukos (GRE | WeOne / Challenger Sails / PATRIK Foils)

Am vorletzten Tag des Fly! ANA Yokosuka, Miura Windsurf World Cup 2025 griffen die Surfer zu ihrem größten Equipment, da die zweite und der Großteil der dritten Ausscheidungsrunde bei Windgeschwindigkeiten zwischen 6 und 10 Knoten absolviert wurden. Justine Lemeteyer (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) und Johan Søe (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) haben beide die Veranstaltung fest im Griff und weisen eine perfekte Bilanz auf (1,4 Punkte nach zwei Rennen), während Lemeteyer und Matteo Iachino (Starboard / Severne Sails) nun kurz davor stehen, ihre jeweiligen Weltmeistertitel zu holen.

Foil Slalom Women’s

With Lina Eržen (Starboard / S2Maui / Starboard Foil) suffering a shock semifinal exit in Elimination 3, Justine Lemeteyer now has one hand firmly on a second world title as she currently boasts a perfect record after winning the second elimination, while she has also safely navigated her way into the Winners’ Final of Elimination 3 - where only five women remain after three over earlies.

While Eržen managed to limit the damage by winning the B-final, the 20-year-old will still pick up a costly nine points, which swings the title race even more heavily in Lemeteyer’s favour. If Lemeteyer were to win the next elimination she would then hold a commanding 11.9 point lead and with only one day to go that would surely be a deficit too great to overcome. If there’s more racing tomorrow, then Eržen could still get the opportunity to discard her Elimination 3 result, but it would need a miracle from here to deny her French rival.

Lemeteyer continues to sail smartly and superbly, not pushing her starts too hard and relying on her speed and gybes to carve her way through the fleet. Indeed in Elimination 2, the 23-year-old may not have led into the opening gybe, but by the second buoy she had already manoeuvred herself into the lead, and just like yesterday, she then powered away from the rest of the fleet. A second world title now beckons.

With Eržen now likely to drop out of the top three after the completion of Elimination 3, this also opens up the race to become vice-world champion after Blanca Alabau (WeOne / Severne Sails), who looked quick all day, finished second in Elimination 2. However, the Spaniard was presented with a huge opportunity in Elimination 3 to cement that second place, but the 2023 world champion jumped the gun in the Winners’ Final meaning she will pick up a sixth place - after two earlier premature starts. For Alabau it’s a slight missed opportunity as she only gains three points on Eržen in the end. Alabau wasn’t happy that the start wasn’t abandoned, but the result stands.

Elsewhere, Marion Mortefon (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) gains one place from the overnight rankings (fourth), while Femke van der Veen (Starboard / Severne Sails) climbs into fifth.

Men’s

Like Lemeteyer, Johan Søe (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) also boasts a perfect record on 1.4 points after once again leading from start to finish. Pierre Mortefon (FMX Racing / NeilPryde) tried to deny the Dane, but Søe eventually powered away as he moves a step closer to defending his event title. The 22-year-old is also safely into the Elimination 3 Winners’ Final and currently looks like he doesn’t have a chink in his armour.

Mortefon managed to edge out Matteo Iachino (Starboard / Severne Sails) in the Elimination 3 Winners’ Final as the Frenchman claimed second place and the two sailors are currently tied on five points after recording identical results at this stage. Both men have already qualified for the Winners’ Final of Elimination 3, but you would have to think that if Iachino were to record another top three result that he’d be on the verge of securing a third world title - as if Mortefon was to finish second, Iachino would need to finish outside the top five in order to be denied.

Maciek Rutkowski (JP / NeilPryde) backed up a fourth place in the opening race yesterday with another fourth place in Elimination 3, which means the Pole currently finds himself sat fourth overall - three places, and 8 points, ahead of Amado Vrieswijk (Future Fly / Point-7 / Z Foils), who is currently seventh after qualifying for the Winners’ Final of Elimination 2. However, the Bonairean then failed to qualify for the top eight in the next round, so Rutkowski firmly holds the upper hand in the battle for the overall podium.

Elsewhere, Fabian Wolf (Starboard / Severne Sails) remains in fifth place, while William Huppert (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) climbs one place into sixth. Alexis Mathis (Tabou / GA Sails) stays in eighth, while Jordy Vonk (Duotone Windsurfing) rises into the top ten, but it was a poor day for John (WeOne / Challenger Sails / PATRIK Foils) - who drops from sixth to tenth - where two dropped gybes cost him dearly - firstly in the B-final of Elimination 2, while he then suffered a disappointing quarterfinal exit in the next and could plummet down the rankings when that race is completed.

Bob van de Burgt (PATRIK / Point-7, Scotty Stallman (Tabou / GA Sails) and Elia Colombo (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils) are all guaranteed their best results of the event thus far with all three men booking their place in the Winners’ Final of Elimination 3. Van de Burgt made a perfect start in his semifinal and made that advantage count, while Stallman was able to win his semifinal ahead of the likes of Iachino and Mortefon.

Looking Ahead

The forecast for the final day looks promising with winds of up to 17-24 knots by the early afternoon, but the key difference is that it will be from the southwest rather than the northeast, so we’ll have to see how that plays out. The last skippers’ meeting of this year’s event has been called for 8:30am (GMT+9) with the action commencing from 09:00am onwards - depending on the conditions.

Current Ranking 2025 Fly! ANA Yokosuka, Miura Windsurf World Cup - Women’s Foil Slalom *After 2 Eliminations

1st Justine Lemeteyer (FRA | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils)
2nd Blanca Alabau (ESP | WeOne / Severne Sails)
3rd Lina Eržen (SLO | Starboard / S2Maui / Starboard Foil)
4th Marion Mortefon (FRA | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils)
5th Femke van der Veen (NED | Starboard / Severne Sails)

Current Ranking 2025 Fly! ANA Yokosuka, Miura Windsurf World Cup - Men’s Foil Slalom *After 2 Eliminations

1st Johan Søe (DEN | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils)
2nd Pierre Mortefon (FRA | FMX Racing / NeilPryde)
3rd Matteo Iachino (ITA | Starboard / Severne Sails)
4th Maciek Rutkowski (POL | JP / NeilPryde)
5th Fabian Wolf (GER | Starboard / Severne Sails)
6th William Huppert (FRA | PATRIK / PATRIK Sails / PATRIK Foils)
7th Amado Vrieswijk (NB | Future Fly / Point-7 / Z Foils)
8th Alexis Mathis (FRA | Tabou / GA Sails)
9th Jordy Vonk (NED | Duotone Windsurfing)
10th John Soukos (GRE | WeOne / Challenger Sails / PATRIK Foils)