NSP Competition Results 2022
Titouan claims APP Paris SUP Open
Men Elite
1st Titouan Puyo, 01:13:42
2nd Bruno Hasulyo, 01:33:55
3rd Christian Andersen, 01:14:00
4th Manuel Rojas, 01:14:09
5th Clement Colmas, 01:14:24
6th Ludovic Teulade, 01:14:39
7th Tom Auber, 01:14:42
8th Itzel Delgado, 01:16:35
9th Ricardo Rossi, 01:16:40
10th Donato Freens, 01:16:47
For full results please click.
Women Elite
1st Esperanzs Barreras, 01:21:29
2nd Melanie Lafenetre, 01:24:54
3rd Anna Tschirky, 01:24:57
4th Juliette Duhaime, 01:24:58
5th Caterina Stenta, 01:25:01
6th Elene Exteberria, 01:28:29
7th Agatha Rodier, 01:28:31
8th Choi Ji Won, 01:36:22
Titouan raced the NSP Ninja
Read more about the Pro Carbon Ninja here.
Table of contents
- 12.11.2022 France, Titouan wins the legendary Gorges de l’Ardèche downstreamer and secures the overall 2022 Euro Tour Title
- 06.11.2022 Porto Rico, Duna gets long-distance gold, T2 grabs silver and bronze in LD and technicals
- 09.10.2022 Australia, National title for Ty, 4th for Kaelan at Australian SUP Titles
- 02.10.2022 France, T2 got double gold from The French SUP Race Championship 2022
- 18.09.2022 Croatia, T2 wins The Supetar SUP Race
- 11.09.2022 Poland, Daniel, Petra, Penny, and The NSP Team invade 2022 ICF SUP World Championships Gdynia
- 03.09.2022 Denmark, Titouan, Lucas collect 2 Gold, Duna 1 silver 1 bronze, Sonia 1 silver, and Laura 1 bronze from EuroSUP2022
- 09.07.2022 Germany, Fernando got the 3rd, and Alberto the 10th from Eurotour Nordhausen SUP Race
- 02.07.2022 Germany, Ty grabs 2nd place, Fernando the 3rd, and Kaelan the 4th from EuroTour Berlin SUP Race
- 26.06.2022 France, Titouan and Iona second place at Pornichet Paddle Trophy
- 25.06.2022 Belgium, Namur canal race sees Fernando score 3rd place
- 19.06.2022 Denmark, Patrick “Paddy” Boyum competes at Redbull Midsummer Vikings
- 18.06.2022 Spain, Ty wins Grand Canaria Pro and leads Eurotour 2022 rankings
- 17.06.2022 Hungary, Petra Pyffrader and Kaelan Lockhart at ICF World Cup Budapest
- 13.06.2022 Portugal, Ty wins EuroTOUR Madeira Long-distance, Tomás grabs second
- 05.06.2022 Spain, Petra gets 1st in Masters/Technical – Alain 1st in Masters LD, Duna 2nd in LD, Ty 3rd in LD, Titouan 1st in Technical
- 29.05.2022 Spain, T2 wins EuroTour Mallorca, Duna grabs 2nd
- 22.05.2022 Germany, Maui and Noelani Sach win a 13km downwind race in the 2nd edition of the Baltic Sea Festival
- 15.05.2022 Greece, George Fragos gets gold, silver, and bronze medals from Greece National SUP champion
- 15.05.2022 French, Double gold for T2 at Vendee Glisse
- 07.05.2022 Switzerland, Titouan Wins Triple Crown at ICE – Long distance, Technical, and Sprints.
- 01.05.2022 Spain, Team NSP wins in Spanish sprints and long-distance championships
- 30.04.2022 USA, Ty Judson takes 4th place – Carolina CUP 2022
- 26.03.2022 Portugal, Mia gets her first win of the year at the F.P.C. National Fund Championship
- 24.03.2022 Australia, QLD SUP Surfing State Titles went well for the NSP crew
- 13.03.2022 Austalia, Noosa is a wrap – Jonesy 1st Kaelan 2nd
- 29.01.2022 USA, Daniel Miller races to 2nd place at Hanohano Ocean Challenge
- 22.01.2022 French, NSP Women dominate GlaGla Women won the long-distance (Laura Quetglas Garcia) and the technical races (Fanny Tessier) on NSP
Titouan wins the legendary Gorges de l’Ardèche downstreamer and secures the overall 2022 Euro Tour Title
The Ardeche canyon run is the 12th stop and the last Grand Slam Event of The 2022 EuroTour. Held in Vallon-Pont-d’Arc, France on 12 November 2022. It was another legendary happening with crews dressing up, competitors racing hard downstream and spectators lining both sides of the water. With 110 Stand-Up Paddlers and 1,500 kayakers registered, the 2022 edition was even bigger than previous years.
The stakes were high
With Michael Booth not racing, both Titouan Puyo and Ty Judson could win the last Grand Slam of The Euro Tour and subsequently be crowned 2022 Euro Tour champion. In the end, Titouan reigned supreme and Ty hit rock bottom (he actually hit a rock and lost the fin of his Carolina in the rapids).
“This race is a river race, so you’re flying down the gorge at incredible speeds,. It has a picturesque backdrop with wild rapids. It was a 27km Eurotour race that decided the overall Champion for the tour. It was a phenomenal experience and I’ll be back for sure.”
Ty Judson

Prize Money


12th November 2022
07:00 Bus Departure from St. Martin d’Ardèche to the starting line
08:40 Race Briefing
09:00 Race Start (All together)
15:00 Award Ceremony at Saint Martin d’Ardèche
19:30 Closing Ceremony at Vallon Pont d’Arc
20:30 Dinner & Evening Entertainment
Men Elite
1st Titouan Puyo, 01:54:40
2nd Paolo Marconi, 01:57:39
3rd Michael Fargier, 01:57:42
4th Xavier Gensse, 02:01:43
5th Theo Viens, 02:03:27
6th Vincent Fondeviole. 02:04:28
7th Eric Archambault, 02:06:42
8th Cyril Garbous, 02:07:08
9th Tommaso Pampinella, 02:07:29
10th Leo Vergeze, 02:07:40
For full results please click.
Women Elite
1st Susak Molonero, 02:10:30
2nd Fanny Tessier, 02:13:03
3rd Emmanuelle Marcon, 02:21:34
4th Sandrine Berthe, 02:24:58
5th Laurence Kress, 02:27:51
6th Olympe Vernede, 02:32:19
7th Carole Gallone, 02:35:20
8th Laurie Montagner, 02:36:05
9th Marion Givaudan, 02:38:35
10th Delphine Jalmain, 02:43:45
Pictures courtesy of Euro Tour
“There was the foggy flatwater race with wild rapids.”
Titouan Puyo
“This was the first time I’ve ever encountered rapids. The fastest route is with the moving water, which I learned very quickly. I tried to take advantage of some shortcuts from the top of the leading pack only to find myself paddling in dead water with all the eddies. There is so much for me to learn in the river and also the techniques involved with moving water. Going down the rapids made standing waves a challenge for anyone to stay upright – under these standing waves were rocks that I found do not move when you hit them with your fin:).”
Ty Judson
Titouan raced the NSP Ninja
“My Ninja is perfect for this flatwater with some rapids race.”
Titouan Puyo
Read more about Pro Carbon Ninja here
Ty raced the NSP Carolina
“The Carolina made easy work of the rapids with a little added stability in the white water.”
Ty Judson
Read more about Pro Carbon Carolina here
Duna gets long distance gold, T2 grabs silver and bronze in LD and technicals – Full Puerto Rico ISA 2022 recap
The 2022 Puerto Rico ISA World SUP & paddleboard championship come back after three years in San Juan, Puerto Rico from October 28th – November 6th.
A great week of stand-up paddle board racing and sup surfing in Puerto Rico at the ISA World Championships. The racers were dealt a course that took them around the island with a beautiful view of the iconic Castillo San Felipe del Morro and a look at downtown San Juan.
The weather was perfect except the heat could have turned a notch. A slight breeze created chop on the water giving way to some nice bumps at the end of the long distance and technical races.
Congratulations to all the riders, NSP, and to Team France on the great results at the Championships in Puerto Rico.
Pictures courtesy of ISA
Race Course
- Long Distance Race
Location: Start at Laguna del Condado, Finish at Playa Escambrón - Sprint Race
Location: El Escambrón
- Technical Race
Location: La Ocho
- Relay Race
Location: Playa Escambrón

29th October
12:00 – 16:00 Sprint Races
19:00 – 22:00 Mercado Urbano Indie Music Fest
30th October
8:00 – 16:00 SUP Technical Race – Preliminary and Semi-Finals ONLY
19:00 – 22:00 Mercado Urbano Indie Music Fest
31st October
10:00 – 12:00 SUP Technical Race Finals
1st November
8:00 – 17:00 Surfing Competition
2nd November
8:00 – 17:00 Surfing Competition
3rd November
8:00 – 17:00 Surfing Competition
4th November
8:00 – 15:00 Long Distance Racing
5th November
9:30 Prone Technical & Juniors Technical Race Finals
6th November
10:45 – 12:00 Relay Races
12:30 Closing & Awards Ceremonies (tentative)
19:00 – 22:00 Aloha Beach Party
Long Distance Race

SUP Long Distance race Men
1st Shuri Araki, 01:32:15
2nd Titouan Puyo, 01:32:32
3rd Michael Booth, 01:32:52
4th Noic Garioud, 01:34:36
5th Eri Tenório, 01:35:03
6th Aaron Sanchez, 01:36:23
7th Christian Andersen, 01:36:26
8th Leonardo Nika, 01:36:46
9th Itzel Delgado, 01:37:04
10th Fernando Perez, 01:37:42
SUP Long Distance Race Women
1st Duna Gordillo, 01:47:07
2nd Esperanza Barreras, 01:47:09
3rd Melanie Lafenetre, 01:51:01
4th Lina Augaitis, 01:51:48
5th Jennifer Kalmbach, 01:51:56
6th April Zilg, 01:52:25
7th Lena Ribeiro, 01:56:16
8th Stephanie Shideler, 01:57:36
9th Amandine Chazot, 01:59:17
10th Roseli Novloski, 02:00:21
Sprint Race

SUP Sprint race Men
1st Connor Baxter
2nd Noic Garioud
3rd David Leão
4th Christian Andersen
5th Claudio Nika
5th Itzel Delgado
7th Gonzalo Romero
7th Rafael Sirvent
9th Edwin Cornier
9th Fergus Dunlop
9th Edonays Caballero
9th Nariakira Shimazu
13th Carlo Arias
13th Dan Miller
13th Shih, Meng-Chun
13th Javier Jiménez
SUP Sprint race Women
1st April Zilg
2nd Caroline Küntzel
3rd Mariecarmen Rivera
4th Cecilia Pampinella
5th Maddie Mc Asey
5th Melanie Lafenetre
7th Alba Frey
7th Juliette Duhaime
9th Yu Tachibana
9th Stephanie Bodden
9th Lina Augaitis
9th Aline Adisaka
13th Lee.Jo-Chi
13th Giannisa Vecco
13th Sofia Finer
Technical Race

SUP Technical race Men
1st Shuri Araki
2nd Noic Garioud
3rd Titouan Puyo
4th Michael Booth
5th Connor Baxter
6th Christian Andersen
7th Itzel Delgado
8th Antonio Morillo
9th David Leão
10th Leonard Nika
SUP Technical race Junior Men
1st Vaic Garioud, 00:32:35
2nd Nariakira Shimazu, 00:33:20
3rd Campbell Carter, 00:33:35
4th Lucas Simoncelli, 00:35:11
5th Noa Stender, 00:38:48
6th Fabricio Rondinara, 00:39:04
7th Alberto Casella, 00:39:25
8th Fergus Dunlop, 00:40:06
9th Cauê Menezes, Lap
10th Gerald Cornier, Lap
SUP Technical race Women
1st Candice Appleby
2nd Esperanza Barreras
3rd Melanie Lafenetre
4th April Zilg
5th Jennifer Kalmbach
6th Duna Gordillo
7th Mariecarmen Rivera
8th Lena Ribeiro
9th Cecilia Pampinella
10th Lina Augaitis
SUP Technical race Junior Women
1st Cecilia Pampinella, 00:23:31
2nd Sonia Caimari, 00:25:58
3rd Soryn Preston, 00:27:31
4th Yu Tachibana, 00:30:39
5th Rosara Davis, 00:31:11
6th Amanda Loren, 00:32:20
7th Sofía Finer, 00:32:25
8th Rebeka Klotz, 00:32:41
9th Tiphaine Maillard, 00:36:30
10th
Relay Race

Relay Race
1st France
2nd Japan
3rd Spain
4th Italy
5th New Zealand
6th Puerto Rico
7th Brazil
8th Argentina
9th Peru
10th Mexico

Surf SUP race
For full results please click.
SUP surf Men
1st Luiz Diniz
2nd Benoit Carpentier
3rd Zane Schweitzer
4th Taka Inoue
5th Clement Rosevro
6th Leonardo Gimenes
7th Bernd Roediger
8th Felipe Rodríguez
9th Riki Horikoshi
9th Tamil Martino
SUP surf Women
1st María Lucia Cosoleto
2nd Kaede Inoue
3rd Aline Adisaka4th
4th Isabella Gomez
5th Candice Appleby
6th Vania Torres
7th Gabriela Sztamfater
8th Billie Scott
9th Brissa Malaga
9th Iballa Ruano
“In this event, we are the national team representing our country.”
“There are small waves and light wind at the technical race, Flat conditions for the long-distance race.”
Titouan Puyo
“Porto Rico is so beautiful. There was a little downwind and upwind during the race.”
Duna Gordillo
“The greatest paddlers from each country competing to take the top spot of a World championship. The area of San Juan is an amazing location n for an event such as this one as it has something for everyone.”
“In the technical race, we had some great conditions in the surf. There were waves each lap and bumps for the outside legs. In the distance, there was very little wind which was different from the forecast the week before. It was a light ocean condition you had to paddle hard to take advantage of any bumps. In the part behind the island, there was a headwind before you reached the flat water in the lagoon. To finish the race you had to paddle back through the surf”
Ty Judson
“Incredible competition with the best Race of all the world, I became the 8 positions.”
Antonio Morillo
Shuri, Titouan, Duna and Antonio raced the NSP Carolina
“My Carolina had exceptional glide on the small bumps.”
Titouan Puyo – Long Distance Silver
“My Carolina worked perfectly.”
Duna Gordillo – Long Distance Gold
“The Carolina was an incredible board, especially for any ocean condition that is faced.”
Ty Judson
Read more about Pro Carbon Carolina here
National title for Ty, 4th for Kaelan at Australian SUP Titles
Surfing Australia, in cooperation with Surfing Victoria held their annual Australian SUP titles on October 4th – 9th on Phillip Island in Victoria.

SUP marathon
1st Ty Judson, 01:07:00
2nd James Casey, 01:08:38
3rd Jonathan Hagan, 01:10:26
4th Kaeland Lockhart, 01:11:35
5th Crawford Olney, 01:23:49
6th Warrick Lee, 01:27:53
7th Sam Hodder, 01:28:23
8th Brook Ekers, 01:29:51
9th Peter Jackson, 01:32:06
10th Dave Warner, 01:32:37
For full results please click.
SUP technical racing
1st James Casey, 00:15:16
2nd Ty Judson, 00:15:35
3rd Jonathan Hagan, 00:15:51
4th Kaelan Lockhart, 00:16:06
5th Crawford Olney, 00:18:05
6th Dave Warner, 00:18:17
7th Warrick Lee, 00:18:39
8th Peter Jackson, 00:19:24
9th Hannah Finlay-Jones, 00:19:42
10th Sam Hodder, 00:18:39
Pictures courtesy of SUP Vic and Australian Paddle Surfer Magazine
“The conditions were on par to last time. Speeds were pretty similar but we ran opposite this year. I made a faster time this year because we had the tide coming with us and strong winds. I was going about 15 and a half to 16 kilometers an hour. I was just watching my watch, which shows my speed.”
“It was good to be racing against James, the Molokai 2 Oahu winner back in 2019.”
Ty Judson’s interview from Sentinel-Times.
“The event was held on Phillip Island in Victoria, an amazing place with a rugged coastline interspersed with world-class point and
beach breaks. The week started with the marathon which was a 16km downwind in almost 50km/h winds. This led to almost 3ft runners at some stage which is really awesome given it was in a bay. Johnny and I kept up with Ty until the wind kicked in and he flew away. James Casey then caught up to us and then got a good lead using his technical prowess. Johnny and I had a good fight but after falling in 4 time in freezing cold water I made it too hard for myself and finished fourth.”
“The next day we had an awesome day of surfing in the under and over 10ft conditions. We went to a nice clean beach break and the NSP SLX DC Super X was awesome- showing how diverse a board it is to get me into the semifinals for both divisions. The next day at the same location we had the technical race. It was about 3km with three laps of an M course and the conditions were very small albeit one strong wave breaking on one of the cans. I had a great start, giving me a good lead into the far can which I turned and got the only wave giving me a huge lead. Sadly I fell in due to the difficulty of the wave breaking on the inshore can and after staying with Ty for another lap consequent falls led to me coming fourth again.”
“On the finals day the conditions were nuts, maybe 4ft sets on a very shallow bank out the back before huge gutters which could instantly stop a ride. I’m the under 10ft division I missed out on going through by one point which I think is amazing for using a 10fter. I’m the 10ft division I made it to the finals but as the conditions deteriorated I found it very hard to catch a decent wave and finished third.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Kaelan surf with the NSP SLX DC Super X
“NSP SLX DC Super X was awesome showing how diverse a board it is to get me in the semifinal.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Read more about SLX DC Super X
Titouan wins double gold at French Race Championships 2022
The French SUP race championship ‘Inner Water’ in Lyon on the first weekend of October 2022 was held by the Paddle Sports Show and the French surfing federation

Race Course
- Long Distance Race (12Km)
With a starting line right in the city center on the main canal, athletes were required to paddle upstream for 6km, do a single buoy turn and race back down again. With Lyon being a historic city dating back to a Roman settlement, the view is an interesting one with all kinds of monumental buildings and architectural high points along the route.
- Sprint Race (200m)
The Spring race was a simple 200m track.

1st October
08:30 – 11:00 Confirmation of registration
09:00 SUP Yoga
10:30 Briefing for the French sprint championships
11:00 – 12:30 French championships sprint series and semi-final
13:00 Solidarity hike briefing
13:30 Solidarity hike
14;30 Foil Challange (wing, winch, pump)
15:30 Sprint Finals
16:00 – 18:00 Confirmation of registration
2nd October
08:00 – 09:00 Confirmation of registrations
09:00 briefing for the French long-distance championships
09:30 French long-distance championships + challenge of the inflated + Paddle show race
12:00 Prize giving
Long distance Race
Men
1st Titouan Puyo, 01:05:26
2nd Vaic Garioud, 01:05:28
3rd Ludovic Teulade, 01:05:29
4th Clement Colmas, 01:07:36
5th Pierre Alain Debois, 01:08:34
6th Simon Ackerman, 01:09:01
7th Olivier Darrieumerlou, 01:09:17
8th Arthur Avranches, 01:09:39
9th Mickael Fargier, 01:09:43
10th Bertrand Baechler, 01:10:20
Women
1st Fanny Tassier, 01:17:40
2nd Melanie Lafenetre, 01:17:41
3rd Iona Rivet, 01:17:53
4th Erica Revil, 01:18:23
5th Agathe Rodier, 01:18:32
6th Camille Houron, 01:19:54
7th Helene Staumont, 01:20:17
8th Aurelie de Capela, 01:21:01
9th Marie Caron, 01:22:52
10th Emmanuelle Marcon, 01:25:08
Sprint race
Men
1st Titouan Puyo
2nd Ludovic Teulade
3rd Olivier Darrieumerlou
4th Clement Colmas
Women
1st Melanie Lafenetre
2nd Iona Rivet
3rd Erica Revil
4th Camille Houron
Pictures courtesy of TotalSUP and Fédération Française de Surf
“A city race – had to paddle across the city of Lyon, a bit like the race in Paris.”
“We had to go against the current first so it was hard to choose the good Line.”
Titouan Puyo
“This was my last race of the year in the flatwater condition.”
Iona Rivet
Titouan and Iona raced the NSP Ninja
“Ninja is made for flatwater and fast for sprinting.”
Titouan Puyo
“Everything is perfect with the ninja 19 on flat water. The glide, the speed!”
Iona Rivet
Read more about the Ninja here
T2 wins The Supetar SUP Race
Supetar Grand Slam SUP Race – The 11th stop of The EuroTour SUP 2022 was held in Supetar, Croatia on 17-18 September 2022.
Now the tour has had time for a breather since Titouan’s last victory on the shores of Mallorca but with solid points up for grabs, everyone’s favorite New Caledonian came to Croatia, saw and conquered.
Not-so-local Israelian roder Liran Machlev stuck to the Champ for the first half of the race, and while he did manage to hold on to second right up to the finish line, he never got as close as he did in the beginning of the race. Andrey Kraytor went for third place a few moments later – check out the full results and a nice recap below:

Prize Money


17th September
08:30 – 12:00 Last minute registration & check-in
12:15 Race briefing all competitors
13:00 Start long distance all women (Elite + Amateur)
13:10 Start long distance all men (Elite + Amateur)
14:30-15:30 Lunch
16:00 Kid’s race
18:00 Award ceremony
19:00 Live music & dinner party
18th September
11:00 – 13:00 Athletes clinics
11:45 Race briefing open / Kids sprints
12:00 Kid’s / Open exhibition sprints
12:45 Briefing team relay
13:00 Team relay exhibition race
Results
Top 10 Men
1st Titouan Puyo, 01:16:17
2nd Liran Machlev, 01:16:53
3rd Andrey Kraytor, 01:20:24
4th Matt Anderson, 01:22:32
5th Scott Keon, 01:25:40
6th Bojan Bernard, 01:26:17
7th Domagoj Paukovic, 01:28:11
8th Vadim Korobov, 01:28:52
9th Luka Kozar, 01:29:34
10th Balazs Dori, 01:29:50
Top 10 Women
1st Alba Alonso Frey, 01:29:45
2nd Maja Dolzen, 01:40:54
3rd Michala Henddrichova, 01:43:37
4th Natalija Fon, 01:49:05
5th Marianna Olah, 01:56:45
6th Monika Major, 01:56:48
7th Anastasia Pavlova, 02:06:10
For the full results please click
Recap of the event by Martin Hladik
Pictures courtesy of Martin Hladik
“The wind died just before and during this race but they followers the coast was beautiful.”
Titouan Puyo
Titouan raced the NSP Carolina
Read more about the Carolina here
Daniel, Petra, Penny & Sergio conquer Gold, Titouan and Duna get Silver, at the 2022 ICF SUP World Championships Gdynia
The third ICF (International Canoe Federation) world title once again attracted athletes from around the globe, featuring sprints, technicals, and long-distance races for elite, junior, and master paddlers.
This ICF World Championship was held in Gdynia, Poland with well over 400 professional paddle athletes coming in from 42 different countries.
These were some wild three days; personal highlight for me personally was the sprints and the lane racing format the organization picked. While not free from controversy, the camera angles were magnificent, giving viewers worldwide an almost Olympia-like feeling.
The Long Distance race was brutal, separating the pros from the amateurs if you will. It literally rained DNF (did not finish) in the results and for good reason – it really took that little extra not every athlete had to finish the full course under those conditions.
Last years champion, Titouan Puyo, has a real battle on his hands this year and after a gruelling 16km, he found himself winning Silver. Young superstar Duna Gordilla from Spain, lead the women’s train the entire event, but fell just short the last 1/2 of the last lap and finished on the second tier of the podium with a silver. Junior standouts Sergio Cantoral (Spain) and Sonia Caimari (Spain) also completed the distance with a silver medal. Our Master 50+ team absolutely mastered the long distance with Dani Parres (Spain), Petra Pyffrader (Austria) and Penny Tsoutou (Greece) winning Gold!
The technicals had their own little “hand of God” incident around the buoy, and the level of technique seen amongst the different competitors was impressive. I know I’ll be practicing my kangaroo starts next time I’m on the water 😉 Again it was Titouan Puyo battling to catch the leader while fending off the train behind him to win silver, while Duna Gordilla took the Bronze in the womens division and the young Spaniard, Sergio Cantoral took Gold in the juniors.
For full results, rider quotes and more – scroll below:



NSP Medal Count: 4 Gold, 7 Silver, 2 Bronze
Rider Name | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
Daniel Parres | Long distance master 50+ men Technical master 50+ men |
Sprint 50+ men | |
Petra Pyffrader | Technical master 50+ women Sprint master 50+ women |
||
Penny Tsaoutou | Long distance master 50+ Women | ||
Titouan Puyo | Long distance men Technical men |
||
Duna Gordillo | Long distance women | Technical women | |
Sergio Cantoral | Technical junior men | Long distance junior men | |
Sota Itawa | Sprint junior men | ||
Sonia Caimari | Long distance junior women Technical junior women |
Sprint junior women | |
Total | 6 | 8 | 2 |






Sprint Open Men Final C
1st Vadim Korobov, 00:49:02
2nd Rafael Sirvent, 00:49:36
3rd Antonio Morillo, 00:50:37
4th Marcus Tronet, 00:51:15
5th Filippo Alberti, 00:52:80
6th Dawid Kuleta, 00:52:85
7th Bodie Von Allmen, 00:52:87
Sprint Open Junior Men
1st Cameron Tripney, 00:50:25
2nd Sota Iwai, 00:51:98
3rd Vaic Garioud, 00:51:91
4th Augusto Garcia, 00:53:56
5th Sergio Cantoral, 00:55:42
6th Vojtech Seidenglanz, 00:55:94
7th Simon Ackerman, 00:57:21
8th Unax Etxeberria, 01:00:78
Sprint Open Master 50+ Men
1st Peter Weidert, 00:50:10
2nd Daniel Parres, 00:52:84
3rd Vladislav Rojnov, 00:53:66
4th Bertrand Baechler, 00:56:65
5th Carsten Kurmis, 00:57:89
6th Holger Hassenpflug, 00:58:65
7th Andreas Kammerer, 00:59:00
8th Johan Skarskog, 00:59:69
9th Peter Muelhauser, 01:25:80
Sprint Open Women Final A
1st April Zilg, 00:56:49
2nd Melanie Lafenetre, 00:56:93
3rd Amandine Chazot, 00:57:75
4th Caroline Kuntzel, 00:58:42
5th Duna Gordillo, 00:58:98
6th Iona Rivet, 01:00:89
7th Esperanza Barreras, 01:00:90
8th Hannah Krah, 01:01:90
Sprint Open Women Final B
1st Emily Evans, 00:58:22
2nd Erica Revil, 01:00:29
3rd Rika Okuaki, 01:00:73
4th Petronella Van Masen, 01:02:02
5th Caterina Stenta, 01:02:16
6th Kristyna Babiankova, 01:03:21
7th Izaskun Martin, 01:03:84
8th Holly Pye, 01:06:68
Sprint Open Junior Women
1st Cecillia Pampinelia, 00:59:52
2nd Skadi Langbein, 01:03:24
3rd Sonia Caimari, 01:04:90
4th Marta Apanasewicz, 01:05:41
5th Amelia Moral, 01:08:00
6th Kyriaki Logotheti, 01:08:06
Sprint Open Master 50+ Women
1st Petra Pyffrader, 01:04:48
2nd Emmanuell Marcon, 01:05:71
3rd Diva Hatami, 01:05:75
4th Anna Occhiogrosso, 01:06:80
5th Sara Oddera, 01:07:26
6th Sarah Perkins, 01:08:31
7th Marion Behrens, 01:09:14
8th Elmari Renecle, 01:09:62
Long Distance Race Men
1st Michael Booth, 01:34:31.77
2nd Titouan Puyo, 01:35:25.71
3rd Clements Colmas, 01:38:43.71
4th Arthur Arutkin, 01:40:42.04
5th Daniel Hasulyo, 01:41:38.10
6th Manuel Hoyuela, 01:41:51.66
7th Fernando Perez, 01:42:06.32
8th Antonio Morillo, 01:42:16.38
9th Aeron Sanchez, 01:42:43.43
10th Rai Taguchi, 01:43:51.10
11th Ludovic Teulade, 01:44:59.39
12th Davide Alpino, 01:45:13.07
13th Donato Freens, 01:45:56.08
14th Filippo Mercuriali, 01:47:54.52
15th Kaelan Lockhart, 01:47:57.82
Long Distance Race Junior Men
1st Vaic Garioud, 00:53:26.87
2nd Sergio Cantoral, 00:56:44.08
3rd Nicolo Ricco, 00:56:49.33
4th Augusto Garcia, 00:57.52.69
5th Sota Iwai, 00:58:11.30
6th Simon Ackerman, 00:58:36.33
7th Cameron Tripney, 00:58:50.72
8th Ivan Frutos, 00:59:07.14
9th Kotaro Miyahira, 00:59:07.14
10th Joan Garcia, 00:59:53.19
Long Distance Master 50+ Men
1st Daniel Parres, 00:54:47.13
2nd Bertrand Baechler, 00:59:57.46
3rd Marc Foraster, 00:59:59.54
4th Christophe Conry, 01:06:14.66
5th Guido Donze, 01:06:58.47
6th Holger Hassenpflug, 01:07:10.83
7th Bart De Zwart, 01:08:48.88
8th Johan Skarskog, 01:09:01.27
9th Peter Weidert, 01:10:08.60
10th Henrik Carstens, 01:10:18.90
Long Distance Race Women
1st Esperanza Barreras, 01:57:26.43
2nd Duna Gordillo, 01:59:04.42
3rd Melanie Lafenetre, 02:03:11.46
4th Caterina Stenta, 02:05:45.63
5th Amandine Chazot, 02:09:08.29
6th Iona Rivet, 02:11:42.93
7th Laura Quetglas, 02:14:17.37
8th Angela Fernandes, 02:15:58.36
9th Anna Tschirky, 02:17:39.93
10th Erica Revil, 02:24:59.48
11th Rika Okuaki, 02:27:03.52
12th Izaskun Martin, 02:27:55.07
13th Holly Pye, 02:29:57.16
14th Petronella Van Malsen, 02:30:01.54
15th Camille Houron, 02:44:30.96
Long Distance Race Junior Women
1st Cecilia Pampinella, 01:05:23.37
2nd Sonia Caimari, 01:05:43.27
3rd Alexia Soto, 01:12:57.38
4th Elene Etxeberria, 01:13:59.18
5th Laura Nitti, 01:19:14.15
6th Amelia Moral, 01:23:26.22
7th Teresa Criado, 01:23:42.85
8th Ana Marta, 01:25:19.27
9th Kyriaki Logotheti, 01:30:54.27
10th Anna Hykova, 01:34:48.65
Long Distance Master 50+ Women
1st Penny Tsaoutou, 01:20:43.93
2nd Sarah Perkins, 01:21:48.69
3rd Diva Hatami, 01:24:31.19
4th Natalia Runova, 01:30:31.30
5th Sara Oddera, 01:33:04.93
6th Petra Pyffrader, 01:38:20.88
7th Marion Behrens, 01:44:15.14
8th Emmanuelle Marcon, 01:48:13.06
Technical Open Men (Final A)
1st Connor Baxter, 5:17.40
2nd Titouan Puyo, 5:19.65
3rd Rai Taguchi, 5:21.38
4th Christian Andersen, 5:25.44
5th Kaelan Lockhart, 5:34.17
6th Noic Garioud, 5:39.03
7th Linus Karlsson, 5:49.71
Technical Open Men (Final B)
1st Clement Colmas, 5:20.25
2nd Rafael Sirvent, 5:20.56
3rd Daniel Hasulyo, 5:27.17
4th Manuel Hoyuela, 5:31:71
5th Phaedon Doukas, 5:33.19
6th Donato Freens, 5:43.52
7th Jonathan Hagan, 5:54.98
Technical Open Junior Men (Final A)
1st Sergio Cantoral, 5:40.68
2nd Vaic Garioud, 5:52.43
3rd Simon Ackerman, 5:55.12
4th Augusto Garcia, 6:05.83
5th Nicolo Ricco, 6:08.76
6th Ivan Frutos, 6:10.65
7th Fernando Brotons, 6:18.84
8th Joan Garcia, 6:23.17
Technical Open Junior Men (Final B)
1st Cameron Tripney, 5:49.34
2nd Sota Iwai, 5:53.56
3rd Will Keetley, 6:01.50
4th Andres Martinez, 6:02.26
5th Ivan Puente, 6:03.76
6th Guilherme Faria, 6:04.03
7th Lluis Perotti, 6:30.24
8th Nikolaos Malekakis, 6:48.14
Technical Open Master 40+ Men
1st Olivier Darrieumerlou, 5:51.05
2nd Tommy Buday, 5:56.39
3rd Reza Nasiri, 6:09.64
4th Iker Barbarrubio, 6:15.05
5th Miquel Roige, 6:19.71
6th Daniel Miller, 6:28.75
7th Pierre-allain De Bois, 6:34.33
8th Alessandro Sapigni, 6:42.66
Technical Open Master 50+ Men
1st Daniel Parres, 5:45.84
2nd Marc Foraster, 5:56.57
3rd Peter Weidert, 6:02.06
4th Christophe Conry, 6:16.70
5th Bart De Zwart, 6:17.38
6th Johan Skarskog, 6:29.94
7th Bertrand Baechler, 6:56.37
8th Carsten Kurmis, 6:56.46
Technical Open Women (Final A)
1st Melanie Lafenetre, 5:56.16
2nd Caroline Kuntzel, 6:02.19
3rd Duna Gordillo, 6:10.78
4th Esperanza Barreras, 6:15.02
5th Rika Okuaki, 6:21.42
6th Anna Tschirky, 6:25.66
7th April Zilg, 6:25.83
8th Caterina Stenta, 6:33.27
Technical Open Women (Final B)
1st Iona Rivet, 6:15.84
2nd Laura Quetglas, 6:25.14
3rd Angela Fernandes, 6:35.21
4th Izaskun Martin, 6:39.89
5th Erica Revil, 6:45.65
6th Tanja Ecker, 6:45.96
7th Kristyna Babiankova, 6:53.29
8th Susak Molinero, 7:11.67
Technical Open Junior Women (Final A)
1st Cecilia Pamponella, 6:24.99
2nd Sonia CAimari, 6:44.67
3rd Elene Etxeberria, 6:49.39
4th Alexia Soto, 6:55.23
5th Kyriaki Logotheti, 7:07.31
6th Ines Blin, 7:20.62
7th Maria Silva, 7:22.55
8th Laura Nitti, 7:41.68
Technical Open Master 50+ Women
1st Petra Pyffrader, 7:09.77
2nd Diva Hatami, 7:09.79
3rd Sarah Perkins, 7:17.52
4th Emmanuelle Marcon, 7:22.40
5th Anna Occhiogrosso, 7:22.76
6th Sara Oddera, 7:47.16
7th Marion Behrens, 7:57.42
8th Penny Tsaoutou, 8:04.16
For full results, click here.
Pictures courtesy of Planet Canoe
“This championship for me is the most important because of the possibility of measuring myself exclusively with my category. It is difficult at this point to combine the family, work, and injury responsibilities of my sports career with training. But I count on the luck of my partner at a family level, with a good team at work, with a good medical team, and most importantly my motivation for the project of the team of our club and the global growth of the sport.”
“I have enjoyed and suffered at the same time from the event in the company of all. I am very happy with the result for both myself and the team.”
“Happy with my equipment and deal with NSP WE KEEP ADDING”
“The long-distance sea conditions of one meter with different directions and wind the technique first-day sea 0.5 and soft wind and second-day deep sea and. wind sea from another direction co 15 knots of intensity.”
Daniel Parres
“First-day Sprints were held at a quite cam Harbour although we had quite strong wind outside. Nevertheless, the athletes produced some strong waves in the basin as it was quite narrow- so you had to be in the front if you didn’t want to get into the wash. At the long distances, we faced cold weather with strong wind and waves, cross chop that even made the downwind leg hard work. This was really exhausting all the way. For the last day tech race the wind and waves calmed down and it was pure fun.”
Petra Pyffrader
“The long distance race was really windy upwind and downwind while the technical race was a little bit bumpy and fast, less than a kilometer.”
Titouan Puyo
“It is the world title! It consists of sprints, technical, and distance races and it was held on the Baltic See in Gdynia, Poland.”
“The sprint race was held in the protected harbor but the event was rife with protests due to there being one less lane than the number of competitors. I did not feel myself, likely from competing the previous week in Denmark for the European championships and so missed progressing through my heat by 0.2s.”
“The distance race was awesome- after many delays due to the high winds and swell it was held in the early afternoon. The course consisted of four laps of a 4km triangle course- upwind, slight side-wind, and then downwind. The start was knee-deep and hectic with such a huge number of competitors. I started at the end of the beach closest to the break wall which was a mistake with huge random swell reflections knicking me off my board multiple times on the way out. On every upwind leg, I would push against a fairly large swell to gain places (with a few falls) before losing this ground in the downwind. There were huge runners on the downwind interspersed with the reflections from the break wall which was so much fun- it was very possible to get airborne on the 14fters. After a couple of laps, I started to really feel the ocean on the upwind in a way I haven’t before, going with the rises and falls of the swell rather than fighting it. On the final downwind I had paddlers whom I’d just passed right behind me and I made a huge effort to relax in doing so I believe I truly downwinded for the first time in my life! I caught up on two paddlers that were around 200m ahead of me and beat one up the beach to finish in 15th place.”
“In the technical race, I was super happy to come first in my heat and have the second-best overall time. The course was a double M- inverted on the side closest to the shore. Conditions were much calmer than the distance with some nice runners coming through. Each quarter-final looked like what would normally be a technical final due to the caliber of the athletes. I had a bad start but managed to come back and win my quarter. In the finals I had a great start, coming in third to the can. However, I fell in due to overthinking things rather than any instability of the conditions or the board. I stayed in the water to not impede the other athletes and then managed to work my way back to fifth place after being dead last.”
“It was an extremely well-run week and I had a great time racing and meeting afresh, or for the first time, all the athletes from around the world!”
Kaelan Lockhart
“This is the most important event of the year for all the paddlers around the world.”
“The sprints races we’re incredible because of the wind in favor and the little bumps that were made in that short race. In the long distance the sea was so windy and with some waves too so in the course of two laps half was an upwind and the other half was a downwind, but it was not much less easy because at the same time waves were coming in all directions, in conclusion, a hard race! The technical race was divided into two days – the first day was so cold with no sun, the sea was almost flat but the weather conditions were hard to carry. The second day was finals and the day was a bit warmer than the day before but the wind blew more so the turns with the wind were difficult, anyway, I could do a great start and keep my leadership till the finish line and became a technical race junior world champ.”
Sergio Cantoral Quirant
” I really enjoyed the race, especially the technical race.”
“The condition in the Sprint race was so good but in the long-distance race was so hard.”
Duna Gordillo
Daniel, Petra, Titouan and Kaelan raced the NSP Carolina
“For the long distance and technical race, the sea conditions were rough and the NSP Carolina took better advantage of this situation.”
Daniel Parres
“The Carolina 22 worked great in the long distance as it is slim enough to work easily through the upwind and stable enough for side and downwind sections. Also at technical, the CAROLINA is a Board you can trust in the blind, with the high tale you always have a safe stance and makes it super easy to turn.“
Petra Pyffrader
“Perfecto in bumps.”
Titouan Puyo
“NSP Carolina 22 was perfect for all the conditions I faced, the Carolina is so good in the bumps as well as upwind and the extra stability of 22 rather than 20.5 was very important for the distance- a lot of paddlers suggested that if only I slow down a bit and relax, I’d go a lot faster!”
Kaelan Lockhart
Read more about the Carolina here
Daniel, Petra, and Duna raced the NSP Ninja
“The Ninja is just perfect for the sprint, even with the little waves the wind produced in the harbor.”
Petra Pyfrader
“The Ninja was so good.”
Duna Gordillo
Read more about the Ninja here
Sergio Cantoral Quirant raced the NSP O² Race FSL
“It was so good surfing the waves so it helped me a lot in the long race to catch bumps but also was so good ripping off so that helped me a lot in sprints and after all the turns in the technical race.”
Sergio Cantoral Quirant
Read more about the O² Race FSL here
Fernando grabbed 3rd place at the Nordhausen EUROtour
July 8th program :
18:00 – 19:30 Registration Eurotour Race
19:00 – 21:00 Welcome Riders
July 9th program :
08:30 – 09.30 Inscription Eurotour Race
10:00 Skippers meeting
10:30 Start 12 Km Women (Elite + AMateur + Juniors)
11:45 Start 12 Km Men (Elite + AMateur + Juniors)
13:00 Kid’s Race
14.30 Award Ceremony
Long distance Race – Men
1st Michael Booth, 00:59:34
2nd Donato Freens, 01:01:23
3rd Fernando Perez Serra, 01:02:34
4th Kjell De Bruyn, 01:03:02
5th Martin Teichmann, 01:05:14
6th Peter Weidert, 01:05:34
7th Bastian Grimm, 01:05:35
8th Ole Schwarz, 01:05:39
9th Linus Karlsson, 01:06:23
10th Alberto Maria Casella, 01:09:36
Long distance Race – Women
1st Cecilia Pampinella, 01:15:34
2nd Anna Tschirky, 01:15:38
3rd Petronella Van Malsen, 01:15:39
4th Julia Mihailova, 01:16:50
5th Tanja Ecker, 01:16:54
6th Susanne Lier, 01:17:02
7th Nicoline Rasmussen, 01:17:22
8th Simone Ahrens, 01:23:22
9th Julia Georgi, 01:23:13
10th Andrea Kammerer, 01:24:22
Pictures courtesy of Christoph Keil
“The condition was quite favorable for My NSP Ninja.”
Fernando Perez
Fernando raced the NSP Ninja
“I think I had a good rhythm throughout the race and the pretty good turn with my Ninja.”
Fernando Perez
Read more about the Ninja here
Ty grabs 2nd place, Fernando 3rd, and Kaelan 4th at EuroTour Berlin SUP Race
The Berlin chapter of the EUROtour was held at the Nordufer 26 in the heart of beautiful Berlin, with competitors from 12 different countries giving it their best. The recap by Visionstorm allows for a glimpse of just how scenic the race course was last weekend, so make sure to check that out below. Kaelan penned down his experience racing the Havel river in the paragraphs further down below as well:
Recap by Visionstorm
“The long-distance event was held on the outskirts of Berlin on a river with a ton of water traffic. It was 12km in total consisting of four laps around an island and a bridge on the other end. After a sitting start I was able to sprint to Tommaso and due to the stability of the 20.5 Carolina could easily wash ride him for 100m or so.”
“Boothy and Ty were 30m or so to the right on the start line and when Ty took off I sprinted for Tommaso to Ty and wash rode him towards the island, barely hanging on when he put down the power a few times. I then tried to sprint on as it looked like we might have been able to drop Boothy and Ferdinando but both were too strong.”
“At the first buoy, Boothy came up the inside and due to the backwash from his board, I almost fell in and dropped behind the lead pack. For a lap and a half, they didn’t gain too much on me and I was set on chasing but from a lingering illness my energy got sapped and I dropped back to the chase pack. This way, I got to experience the Carolina in their backwash too and found if I pumped my legs a bit and kept paddling that my stability remained, which will be great to try next weekend in Nordhausen.”
“I stayed with Bastian and another German paddler, unable to take over due to my low energy levels, and was finally able to beat them with a sprint for fourth place! The most interesting part of the race was the boats with houseboats, circular bbq boats, and huge cargo boats that at one stage acted as a curtain between the lead and the chase pack.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Prize Money

July 2nd program :
07:00 Athlete Bus Check-in Plötzensee
07:30 Bus Departure (Athletes & Last Minute Boards) Plötzensee→Waterkant
08:00 Bus Arrival Waterkant
08:30 – 10:00 Last Minute Check-In Waterkant
10:30 Riders-meeting Long-distance All Riders Waterkant
11:00 Start LD All Women’s (Elite, Amateur & Junior) Waterkant
11:15 Start LD All Men’s (Elite, Amateur & Junior) Waterkant
13:00-14:30 Lunch
15:00 1st Bus Departure (Athletes & Boards) Waterkant→Plötzensee
15:15 Riders-Meeting Sprint Race Waterkant
15:00 Amateur & Junior Sprint Races Waterkant
18:00 Last Bus Departure (Athletes & Boards) Waterkant→Plötzensee
19:00 Award Ceremony Plötzensee
20:00 Riders Party with BBQ, DJ & Bingo (fee-based) Plötzensee
July 3rd program :
08:00 Registration Plötzensee
09:00 Riders-Meeting Amateur & Junior Beach Race Plötzensee
09:30 Start Amateur & Junior Beach Race Plötzensee
13:30 Closing Ceremony Plötzensee
Long distance Race – Men
1st Michael Booth, 01:12:30
2nd Ty Judson, 01:13:12
3rd Fernando Perez, 01:13:32
4th Kaelan Lockhart, 01:15:16
5th Bastian Grimm, 01:15:18
6th Martin Teichmann, 01:15:23
7th Alberto Casella, 01:15:34
8th Tommaso Pampinella, 01:15:54
9th Tomas Lelovits, 01:16:23
10th Daan Meily, 01:17:43
Long distance Race – Women
1st Cecilia Pampinella, 01:22:35
2nd Petronella Van Malsen, 01:23:06
3rd Anna Tschirky, 01:23:07
4th Susanne Lier, 01:24:14
5th Tanja Ecker, 01:26:34
6th Nicoline Rasmussen, 01:28:34
7th Andrea Kammerer, 01:30:21
8th Mandy Lehmann, 01:32:21
9th Skadi Langbein, 01:34:36
10th Julia Georgi, 01:39:36
Pictures courtesy of Christoph Keil
“The race was a 4 lap course in the heart of Berlin. With so much history in the city, it was an honor to be paddling in the waterways running through it. The race conditions were dead flat though. No wind, with just a few slow-moving boats.”
Ty Judson
“I’m super happy with my result and performance of EuroTour SUP Berlin’s SUP Race at the 7th Overall and the 1st U18.”
“All goes good; had a great feeling with everything.”
Alberto Casella
Ty raced the NSP Ninja
“The ninja being our specialized flat water board, it did easy work of the flat conditions”
Ty Judson
Read more about the Ninja here
Titouan and Iona second place at Pornichet Paddle Trophy
2022 Pornichet Paddle Trophy –
After two editions marked by COVID, the Pornichet Paddle Trophy geared up with a free concert to celebrate the return to the water.
This year, Wingfoiling is new to the Paddle Trophy and so is the Coastal Water run (leave it to the French to come up with new stuff).
Last weekend was controversial with boats interfering in both the APP World Tour and arguably changing some rankings in Namur as well. But let’s start with France. Pornichet takes place in Western France on the Atlantic Coast, just ten kilometers from Saint-Nazare. Ideal conditions for technical racing and of course, long distance.
So the event not only has its own competition – but it also serves as a seeder for the French, as this
is the event where French Nationals qualify for the ISA World Championships. So for the French,
the stakes were high:
No surprises then that the winner’s Podium was a 100% French affair, with Titouan grabbing second place in long-distance, and technical. Iona also crossed the finish line in second place on the long-distance and managed third place in the technical race. For a more detailed look at the final results, scroll down.
Long distance Race – Men
1st Noic Garioud, 01:00:49.17
2nd Titouan Puyo, 01:01:09.42
3rd Clement Colmas, 01:01:32.81
4th Ethan Bry, 01:02:47.22
5th Ty Judson, 01:23:21.16
6th Ludovic Teulade, 01:03:28.05
7th Martin Vitry, 01:04:03.87
8th Tom Auber, 01:07:16.89
9th Boris Jinvresse, 01:07:48.38
10th Pierre-Alain De Bois, 01:08:02.12
Long distance Race – Women
1st Ammandine Chazot, 01:14:32.96
2nd Anais Guyomarc H, 01:15:40.64
3rd Melanie Lafenetre, 01:16:02.98
4th Iona Rivet, 01:16:29.30
5th Helena Staumont, 01:22:21.34
6th Fanny Tessier, 01:23:28.84
7th Floriane Broustal, 01:29:13.67
8th Gaelle Paponnaud, 01:31:13.47
9th Fabienne Levallois,01:35:47.88
10th Marie Melguen, 01:37:56.19
Technical Race Men
1st Noic Garioud
2nd Titouan Puyo
3rd Clement Colmas
4th Ty Judson
5th Ethan Bry
6th Martin Vitry
7th Tom Auber
8th Ludovic Teulade
9th Boris Jinvresse
10th Arthur Avranche
Technical Race – Women
1st Melanie Lafenetre
2nd Iona Rivet
3rd Anais Guyomarc H
4th Ammandine Chazot
5th Fanny Tassier
6th Helene Staumont
Pictures courtesy of Total SUP
“The distance race was on Sunday where there were light winds to deal with while paddling around the island. The first technical had quite light winds with smaller wind bumps, whereas the second technical was much windier with good up-downwind which made for some great racing conditions. So for all these races, the Carolina made easy work of the conditions. My next race will be Berlin…”
Ty Judson, fourth Technical & fifth Long Distance
Titouan and Ty raced the NSP Carolina
“It was a weekend with chops and wind so good for Carolina.”
Titouan Puyo
“Having a board that works so well in upwind and downwind really helped in each race.”
Ty Judson
Read more about the Carolina here
Namur canal race sees Fernando score 3rd place
In the quiet area of Wallonia, Belgium lies Namur or “Namen” to the Flemish. As part of the EuroTour, this city hosts the 3 rd Grand Slam event of the season, with 2500 EUR in prize money and a long-distance canal race past a medieval fortress installation.
In the end, Fernando Perez scored a third-place long-distance, Antonio Morillo placed 5th and Kaelan Lockhart ended up tenth:
Long distance race – Men
1st Bruno Hasulyo, 00:59:48
2nd Donato Freens, 01:01:44
3rd Fernando Perez Serra, 01:01:47
4th Liran Mackelev, 01:01:57
5th Antonio Morillo, 01:02:17
6th Kjell De Bruyn, 01:02:19
7th Tasos Tsouris, 01:02:49
8th Ricardo Haverschmidt, 01:04:29
9th Bastian Grimm, 01:05:39
10th Kaelan Lockhart, 01:06:05
Long distance race – Women
1st Cecilia Pampinella, 01:09:52
2nd Petronella Van Maisen, 01:09:56
3rd Anna Tschirky, 01:10:04
4th Froukje Wichgers-Marien, 01:18:20
5th Michala Hendrichova, 01:18:55
6th Nathalie Van Olmen, 01:19:08
7th Myrte Derks, 01:20:20
8th Deborah Wouters, 01:24:40
9th Rhune Spincemaille, 01:28:29
10th Marleen De Decker, 01:31:14
Pictures courtesy of Simon Espinoux
“Namur is the longest-running Eurotour event- I think eleven years now. It’s a fantastic city with so much to see and so much energy. The course wound its way around two islands with beautiful houses on one side and huge rock formations on the other.”
“Starting with a sitting start, I was slightly behind but pushed to chase the main pack. At one stage a wave came from the media boat and helped get Bruno ahead of the others but knocked a few paddlers in as well.”
“Due to how narrow the canal is, a wave comes rebounds many times until the water is very tumultuous and it is extremely difficult to make use of it. Unfortunately, I had a surprise operation the previous day, and not being allowed food or water I really felt the effects and fell back to 10th place.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Fernando and Antonio raced the NSP Ninja
“The board is so perfect in this flat water condition.”
Antonio Morillo
Read more about the Ninja here
Kaelan raced the NSP Carolina
“I went a bit wider to see how it would go in flat conditions. It was the perfect choice as to when others got knocked in by the wave I just had a wobble!”
Kaelan Lockhart
Read more about the Carolina here
Ty wins Grand Canaria Pro and leads Eurotour 2022 rankings
PLAYA DEL INGLÉS, Canary Islands – Over the weekend in beautiful Spain, it was an epic day of action at the Gran Canaria Pro SUP race. The beach race had a new two-heat format, making it interesting and judging by the feedback from the riders, a resounding success.
Beach race conditions, along with all the spectators at Playa del Inglés and the beautiful sunny day were a combination.
Aussies are well known for their skills in the surf and Ty Judson did his home country proud with impeccable skills for the trophy, claiming back-to-back victories and his second win in a row, propelling him into EuroTour 2022 rating’s leader.
June 18th program :
08:30 Briefing juniors/ amateurs/ elite
09:30 – 10:30 Start juniors / amateurs
11:00 – 14:00 Heats beach races elite
14:00 – 15:00 Award Ceremony
15:00 – 17:00 Closing
Recap of the Grand Canaria Pro’22 Beach Race by Mario Entero

Prize Money

Long distance race – Men
1st Ty Judson
2nd Rafael Sirvent
3rd Aeron Sanchez
4th Ethan Bry
5th Antonio Morillo
6th Daniel Hasulyo
7th Ben Moreham
8th Blue Ewer
9th Lucas Simoncelli
10th Quique Hurtado
Long distance race – Women
1st Esperanza Barreras
2nd Anais Guyomarch
3rd Duna Gordillo
4th Alba Frey
5th Laura Quetglas
6th Erica Revil
7th Susanne Lier
8th Sonia Caimari
9th Ainhoa Rivas
10th Holly Pye
Pictures courtesy of Georgia Schofield, content, and other pictures thanks to the Euro Tour.
“This event was like one of the old-school BOP or PPG races. It was a beach technical race, but twice! This unique format
meant you raced twice and your times totaled for your final time. Each race was 2.5km.”
“In Maspolamas you are quite protected from the northern winds but being on an island there is always movement in the ocean. This made for some great racing. In the M-shaped course, there were runners from each buoy turning into the beach and hard work on the way back out through the beach break.“
Ty Judson
Ty raced the NSP Carolina
“Racing the Carolina 20.5 it was absolutely fantastic and suited the conditions down to a t.”
Having a dugout in the surf was a risky move but as the conditions weren’t massive, the Carolina gave me an advantage over the rest of the field.”
Ty Judson
Read more about the Carolina here
Patrick “Paddy” Boyum competes at Redbull Midsummer Vikings
Racing the Flatwater Ninja 14’ x 22”, Patrick “Paddy” Boyum raced the third edition of this 24-hour relay race as one of 82 teams competing. With 400 paddlers participating, this 24-hour event was hectic but fun, as half the race was inside the sheltered water of a lagoon, while the other half was on one of the busiest bodies of water, with a lot of current, bumps, and giant boats navigating the water:
Pictures courtesy of Red Bull
“The conditions changed over the 24 hours, but we mainly had 8-15 knots of head-on wind on the inside when paddling in the shallow lagoon. Once we got outside in the raging ocean, there was a stretch of challenging side-chop of about 1.5 km before we got around a pier.”
“Once the pier was passed, you would get to enjoy a stretch of downwind paddling into a canal that lead to the relay area, where your team awaits and the next athlete goes all-in.”
Patrick “Paddy” Boyum
Make sure to follow Paddy on Facebook and Instagram.
Paddy raced the NSP Ninja
Like any Red Bull event, the atmosphere was festival-like, and the combination of sheltered flatwater and wild beach race conditions makes this a special race. Paddy chose to race his 22” Ninja instead of the 23’5” Carolina as it was a bit of a trade-off but the flatwater speed trumps the overall qualities of the Carolina, plus Paddy likes to surf his Ninja, which is awesome.
Average paddling speed: 8.9 kmh
“I picked the Ninja 22″ instead of my 23.5″ wide Carolina as the board speed on flatware is so much better. It surfs really well to be a flatwater board too.”
Patrick “Paddy” Boyum
Read more about the Ninja here
Petra Pyffrader and Kaelan Lockhart at ICF World Cup Budapest
Petra Pyffrader (bronze Long Distance, 6th in the technical and, 7th in sprint) recounts:
“So for the sprint sessions, after qualifying 3rd in heat one and 1st at the semifinal the final was messed up, so eventually I finished 7th in the end. ”
“The long-distance was supposed to be this easy flatwater race but we got to deal with gusts of up to 6 Beaufort instead and some wave as well. I am so happy with the result and it was great to see that my EuroTour training paid off. I raced my Carolina 20.5 and Ninja 14×20″.”
Kaelan Lockhart (silver Long Distance, bronze in the technical, 8th in sprint) recounts:
“Driving into Budapest, it smelt like flowers due to honeysuckle growing everywhere, such a beautiful city and a well-run event. Loopa Sup is a part of the ICF world series events and had a 9km distance race, sprints, and a tech race.”
”It was based on a really cool lake that had wakeboarding, volleyball, tonnes of food stalls, and huge fish. The 9km consisted of three laps of the lake and after a good beach start, I led for the first lap. At the start of the second I went for a push and Noic seeing that we broke Kraitor and Nika did his own push and side-by-side we pulled away. It was a real pleasure paddling with Noic; working as a team he also gave me advice on paddling such as standing further forward on my board to drag the tail less. ”
”We stayed together for the rest of the race until the final crosswind stretch when, due to increased winds, I couldn’t keep putting the power down. Noic got maybe a 10m lead on me and then after the final buoy had maybe 20m. I chased him and closed it down to maybe 5m but couldn’t catch up. ”
”In the sprints, I made it to the finals but after a bad start (something I will work on in coming weeks) the chop from the other paddlers was too much and so I came last. In the finals of the tech race, I had a good start, maybe just behind Noic and Nico. They both pulled away and Kraitor got in front of me. For the rest of the race, Noic was comfortably ahead then Nica did a good job of holding Kraitor and then me off on the turns until the final stretch when I overtook Kraitor but due to shallow water couldn’t finish my sprint to get Nica. ”
”It was such an amazing weekend of racing, volleyball, and eating- thanks ICF! ”
Long distance Men Open
1st Noic Garioud, 52:28.95
2nd Kaelan Lockhart 52:42.76
3rd Andrey Kraitor 54:34.13
4th Claudio Nika 55:09.96
5th Marton Kover 55:56.15
6th Christian Taucher 58:28.50
7th Ondras Petrak 1:00:11.87
8th Damodara Mokhniuk 1:01:09.17
9th Tomaz Jensterle 1:02:18.48
10th Luka Kozar 1:05:05.76
Sprint Men
1st Noic Garioud 54.50
2nd Andrey Kraitor 55.72
3rd Trevor Tunnington 1:00.67
4th Tommaso Pampinella 1:02.84
5th David Koti 1:05.04
6th Ondras Petrak 1:07.30
7th Karoly Marton 1:10.09
8th Kaelan Lockhart 1:14.27
Technical Race Men Open
1st Noic Garioud 5:07.84
2nd Claudio Noka 5:12.14
3rd Kaelan Lockhart 5:13.58
4th Andrey Kraitor 5:20.80
5th Damodara Mokhniuk 5:32.10
6th Marton Kover 5:34.90
7th Christian Taucher 5:37.18
8th Tommaso Pampinella 5:47.20
Long distance Women Open
1st Caterina Stenta 1:04:26.85
2nd Susanne Eder-Meyer 1:09:56.15
3rd Petra Pyffrader 1:12:14.43
4th Iva Dundova 1:14:31.25
5th Nora Kover 1:24:22.62
6th Ildiko Kocsis 1:26:54.28
Sprint Women
1st Caterina Stenta 1:12.07
2nd Hannah Leni Krah 1:12.09
3rd Iva Dundova 1:14.70
4th Skadi Langbein 1:16.58
5th Maja Dolzan 1:17.03
6th Slekta Reka 1:19.77
7th Petra Pyffrader 1:23.94
8th Eszter Rasztotzky 1:28.17
Technical Race Women Open
1st Slekta Reka 6:38.76
2nd Skadi Langbein 6:39.49
3rd Caterina Stenta 6:42.97
4th Eszter Rasztotzky 6:44.81
5th Maja Dolzan 6:46.06
6th Petra Pyffrader 6:50.74
7th Iva Dundova 6:51.48
8th Anna Rozalia Pesti 7:33.32
Kaelan and Petra raced the NSP Carolina
“Having the all-rounder helped a tonne with stability.”
Kaelan Lockhart
“Super stable on buoy fighting.”
Petra Pyffrader
Read more about the Carolina here
Petra raced Ninja in the long-distance and sprint race
“Perfect flatware board.”
“Still moving, no problem with waves and downwind sections.”
Petra Pyffrader
Read more about the Ninja here
Ty wins EuroTOUR Madeira Long-distance, Tomás grabs second
The fourth stop of the EuroTOUR 2022 ended spectacularly well for Ty Judson who finished 1st in Long Distance. The beautiful island of Madeira, Portugal did not disappoint as the conditions were beautiful.
The Madeira Island Sup Challenge (MISC) is a Stand-Up Paddle Board event which, for the first time integrated a stage of the EuroTOUR. Going back to 2015 and currently taking place in 13 countries, it is considered the leading competition in Europe, with classes for the Elite, Youth, Junior, and Open categories.
The event was organized by Clube Naval do Funchal & Diário de Notícias Madeira is home to a very passionate group of Junior paddlers, led by Ricardo and already producing some top-level athletes like Tomas Lacerda who managed to secure 2nd place.
The long-distance along the beautiful cliffs of Funchal has some of the most breathtaking views on the tour and the magnitude of the cliffs make you look up, instead of focussing on the water and your balance.
June 11th program :
10:00 Athletes check-in
13:30 Race briefing
14:00 All women race start (Elite & Amateur)
14:15 All men race start (Elite & Amateur)
15:30 Kids race start (U12 & less)
16:30 Kids race start (U15 & less)
17:30 Closing
June 12th program :
10:00 Fun race
12:00 Award ceremony
13:00 Lunch
14:00 Closing

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Long distance race – Men
1st Ty Judson 01:21:35
2nd Leonard Nika 01:22:38
3rd Daniel Hasulxo 01:23:40
4th Claudio Nika 01:25:03
5th Lairah Machlev 01:25:26
6th Benjamin Moreham 01:27:19
7th Tomas Lacerda 01:28:39
8th Joao Guiherme Rodigues Olim 01:29:12
9th Daniel Parres 01:33:03
10th Francisco Pestana 01:33:57
Long distance race – women
1st Esperanza Barreras, 01:14:40
2nd Petronella Van Maisen 01:21:08
3rd Susanne Lier 01:21:18
4th Izaskun Martin 01:24:22
5th Michaela Hendrichova 01:29:03
6th Veronica Silva 01:30:29
7th Leonor Jardim 01:35:39
8th Flavia Fernandes 01:37:47
9th Cariota Duarta 01:38:52
Ty raced the NSP Carolina
Read more about the Carolina here
Petra gets 1st in Masters/Technical – Alain 1st in Masters LD, Duna 2nd in LD, Ty 3rd in LD, Titouan 1st in Technical
Petra Pyffrader gets double wins in Technical and Masters Long Distance, while Alain Teurquetil, father of the NSP racing program, wins in the Masters Class.
The third stop of the Eurotour 2022 took place on June 4-5th at the Costa Blanca, in Spain. The World SUP Festival Costa Blanca was easily the biggest event in Europe this season, with a very strong field of athletes coming down from France and Spain.
Organized by our very own Daniel Parres, the team at Parres Watersports put in the hours over the last couple of weeks to make sure the World SUP Festival Costa Blanca lived up to its previous edition.
The Long Distance race
The 15k of Costa Blanca started on the island of Tabarca, headed out back to the mainland, after which the athletes circled the island racing up to buoy out in the sea, and paddling back the long stretch to Santa Pola. And while the racing was brutal, the Island of Tabarca is a beautiful marine reserve. SUPRacer described it as follows:
Michael Booth and Ty Judson tried to make it a two-man battle on the opening leg. The Aussie boys nearly succeeded, but with the strongest field of the year, it would always be hard to shut the door. Sure enough, reigning world champ Noic Garioud persisted and finally reeled the leaders in at the death. The “Chicken” is now a fully grown rooster.
Titouan Puyo had a “rough day” in 4th which shows how accustomed we are to him winning. The sprint for 5th with Shuri “Shrimpy” Araki and Ethan Brywas symbolic of a new generation, while the fact so many big names missed the top 10 was symbolic of the sport having healthy depth. French mystery Arthur Arutking was a surprise starter but hasn’t lost his touch. Mallorcan Aaron Ssanchez (8th) was the top Spaniard and is another young gun to watch. Daniel Hasulyo in 9th showed just how competitive it was, while Israeli dark horse Liran Machlev (10th) took some scalps for the second week in a row.
Espe Barreras broke the field early and was never caught. Hard to argue: she’s the best distance paddler in the world right now. Mallorca’s Duna Gordillo never gave up the chase though, and her ability to paddle clear of far more experienced rivals suggests this 19-year-old is destined for big things. The Frenchwomen were classy in the messy bumps with @anaisguyomarch snagging the final podium spot ahead of Amandine Chazot and Melanie la Fenetre. Italy’s Caterina Stenta and Cecilia Pampinella were 6th/7th while France’s Iona Rivet, Spain’s Laura Quetglas and the Danish Caroline Kuntzel completed an EU sweep of the top 10.
June 4th program
Program 4TH June EuroTour WSF22
09:30 Boarding of Ferry to Tabarca Island
10:30 Briefing SUP / Paddleboard Long Distance EuroTour
11:30 Start ELITE / Junior/ SUP & Paddleboard WOMEN
11:40 Start ELITE / Junior/ SUP & Paddleboard MEN
12:00 Start SUP Foil / Wing Foil
12:30- 14:00 Lunch
19:00 Prize Ceremony

Titouan recaps his 2022 SUP Festival
Nice bite-size interview by the guys from TotalSUP:
“Stoked to get back on dry land after doing the crossing of Tabarca, 4th place is not what I aimed for – congratulations to the top 3 and I’m charging myself up to do better at the next event!”
Replay Day 2 / Long Distance
Replay Day 3 / Technical Race
Long distance race – Men
1st Noic Garioud, 01:32:31
2nd Michael Booth, 01:32:45
3rd Ty Judson, 01:32:52
4th Titouan Puyo, 01:34:36
5th Shuri Araki, 01:35:18
6th Ethan Bry, 01:35:30
7th Arthur Arutkin, 01:36:00
8th Aaron Sanchez, 01:36:11
9th Daniel Hasulyo, 01:36:42
10th Liran Machlev, 01:37:08
Long distance race – Junior Men (Under 16)
1st Jorge Soker
Master 7k
1st Alain Teurquetil
Technical race – Men
1st Titouan Puyo
3rd Shuri Araki
Long distance race – women
1st Esperanza Barreras, 01:45:47
2nd Duna Gordillo, 01:47:52
3rd Anáis Guyomarch, 01:48:38
4th Amandine Chazot, 01:48:53
5th Melanie Lafenetre, 01:49:06
6th Caterina Stenta, 01:49:35
7th Cecilia Pampinella, 01:51:38
8th Iona Rivet, 01:52:43
9th Laura Quetglas, 01:55:02
10th Caroline Küntzel, 01:55:25
Long distance race – Junior Women
1st Cecilia Pampinella, 01:51:38
2nd Ainhoa Rivas Garcia, 02:00:11
3rd Sonia Caimari, 02:10:13
4th Elene Etxeberria Aranburu, 02:16:08
Long distance race – Master 50 Women
1st Petra Pyffrader, 02:12:55
2nd Edith Teulade, 02:20:00
3rd Natalia Fon, 02:25:17
4th Helene Reigadas, 02:30:04
5th Eva Ruiz Ronda, 02:31:47
6th Maria Ortega Lupianez,02:40:29
Technical race – Women
1st Petra Pyffrader
Pictures courtesy of Georgia Schofield, content and other pictures thanks to the Euro Tour.
“Good condition for this race, both upwind and downwind.”
Duna Gordillo
Duna raced the NSP Ninja
“The downwind and upwind condition worked very well with the NSP Ninja.”
Duna Gordillo
Read more about the Ninja here
T2 wins EuroTour Mallorca, Duna grabs 2nd
Port Adriano SUP Race in Mallorca, is the second stop of the 2022 Euro Tour
The long-distance segment of the event was a 12.5 km stretch, starting from the beach of Port Adriano, heading towards the Toro Islands. By going around these islands, the challenge is a unique one. Titouan put it best on his Instagram:
“In 2015 Travis Grant amazed me with his ability to stay on the board amidst the backwash of all the inlets of Port Adriano.”
What may have turned out to be a flatwater race, quickly devolved into a choppy sloshbath, with athletes choosing something a little wider and stable coming out on top. Looking at the course map below, you can see the race presented a wide variety of conditions.
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Big kudos to The Euro Tour for taking the fair route by going with equality!

Check out the long distance race from the Live Feed, Courtesy of SUP Racer:
Top 10 Men
1st Titouan Puyo, 01:14:28
2nd Michael Booth, 01:15:08
3rd Ethan Bry, 01:15:57
4th Ty judson, 01:17:23
5th Manuel Hoyuela, 01:17:49
6th Liran Machlev, 01:18:57
7th Aaron Sanchez, 01:19:28
8th Lucas Simoncelli, 01:19:48
9th Paolo Marconi, 01:20:29
10th Claudio Nika, 01:21:08
Top 6 Junior (under 18)
1st EthanBry, 01:15:57
2nd Lucas Simoncelli, 01:19:48
3rd Alberto Maria Casella, 01:24:29
4th Lluis Perotti, 01:29:01
5th Joan Garcia, 01:30:40
6th Marc Simoncelli, 01:30:59
Top 10 Women
1st Esperanza Barreras, 01:25:53
2nd Duna Gordillo, 01:28:58
3rd Caterina Stenta, 01:34:13
4th Anais Guyomarch, 01:34:13
5th Iona Rivet, 01:37:41
6th Aida Nepola, 01:41:08
7th Holly Pye, 01:42:07
8th Elizabeth Llarques, 01:48:56
9th Michala Hendrichova, 01:49:44
10th Silvia Canadas, 01:52:07
Pictures courtesy of Georgia Schofield, content and other pictures thanks to the Euro Tour.
“Last time I came in 2015, it was a nice event of all the big crew of Port Adriano.”
“The condition of my race this time was really choppy and tricky conditions.“
Titouan Puyo
“Such a really rough condition for this race.”
Duna Gordillo
“The 2nd stop of the Euro Tour SUP Championship is organized on the fantastic island of Mallorca, the biggest of the archipelagos of Baleares. A super nice location, perfect to host a Mediterranean race.”
“The start was in the gulf of port Adriano, so it was flat, then the rest of the race it was a consistent side-choppy.”
Alberto Maria Casella
“On the island of Majorca with electric blue water from the Mediterranean Sea. The weather is warm and the atmosphere is always great. The course is to paddle out of the port around 2 islands and then back to the start line.”
“The port which we paddled from is surrounded by cliffs, where the rebound is inevitable. So even on a flat day, it’s never flat. On race day there was a slight breeze, and between the mega-yachts and other boats making wake the race was extremely bumpy.”
Ty Judson
Titouan and Ty raced their Pro Carbon Carolina
“Perfect for the Carolina. I changed my choice from Ninja to Carolina just before the race because it was choppy.”
Titouan Puyo
“The Carolina was perfect for this race.”
Ty Judson
Read more about the Carolina here
Duna, Alberto and Antonio raced the NSP Ninja
“The downwind and upwind went quite well with the NSP Ninja.”
Duna Gordillo
“It was good to take week the leg straight of the other competitors and to break the bumps.”
Alberto Maria Casella
“The board did well under the choppy condition.”
Antonio Morillo
Read more about the Ninja here
Sach family competes at the Baltic Sea Festival, Noelani and Maui take first, Frithjof 2nd
There are 302 athletes, 238 boats, and 14 nations (Australia, Poland, United States, South Africa, Spain, Belgien, Czech Republic, Denmark, Nederland, Sweden, Sint Maarten, Germany) in the 2. Baltic Sea Festival 2022 in Campingplatz Grönwohld, Kronshörn, Schwedeneck, Germany.
“This was one for the books? Truly epic downwind conditions at the second edition of the Festival, which is a very special event for all ocean paddlers. Forme personally I cherished the opportunity race Noelani and Maui (editor: his kids) after quite a while. I am excited about their victories in the 13k long distance race and I’m also pretty stoked about my 2:52:05 netting me 2nd place in the 27.5k Long Distance race after local legend Tei Chi. The downwind section was mostly fun and easy going, with a meatgrinder towards the end, combining side- and upwind conditions, making it a challenging experience.”
Frithjof Sach

13Km long-distance race – men
1st Maui Sach
13Km long-distance race – women
1st Noelani Sach
26Km long-distance race – men
2nd Frithjof Sach
Pictures Courtesy of Sandra Sach
“With over 300 competitors in different categories, clean Downwind with long rides, I was still titleholder from last year’s edition.”
Maui Sach
“The biggest ocean paddle event in Germany – luckily we got really good downwind conditions right from the start with some nice bumps to connect. It was my first SUP race after almost a year and was really fun!”
Noelani Sach
Maui and Noelani both raced the Sonic at their 13k Long Distance
“The ProCarbon Sonic is my favorite board on downwinders, awesome in connecting bumps and surfing.”
Maui Sach
“Always loved my Sonic – so I was happy this board was the perfect choice for the race and made surfing and connecting bumps super easy.”
Noelani Sach
Read more about the Sonic here
Frithjof Sach raced his 27.5k on the Pro Carbon Carolina
“I felt pretty comfortable on the board and didn’t fall off once during the whole 2 hours and 52 minutes.”
Frithjof Sach
Read more about the Carolina here
George Fragos collects gold, silver, and bronze at the Greek Nationals
🥈 in the Technical race
🥉 in the sprint race
Pictures Courtesy of llias Sakelaris
“It was a big challenge for me to compete so soon after my knee injury. I had big support from my family.”
“In long-distance, it was flat water with the small chop. In the technical race, it was choppy conditions. In the Sprint race sea breeze 14knots with small waves.”
George Fragos
George raced the Ninja on a calm mediterranean
“In flatwater conditions, it was very fast.”
George Fragos
Read more about the Ninja here
Double gold for T2 at Vendee Glisse
Titouan Puyo was unbeatable in St. Jean de Monts on the French West Coast for the 2022 Vendée Glisse in front of a big crowd. The field of racers consisted of high-level French athletes, a strong Australian division and several hard paddlers from all over the world.

This race was also the APP World Tour 2022 European Qualifier with 2 men and 2 women being offered an invitation to take part in this year’s World circuit. From Team NSP, Iona Rivet and Ty Judson secured their invitation to the 2022 APP World Tour Scroll, with T2 already having his all-in set up from a previous victory.
Scroll down to learn more about the Vendeé Glisse and the results below:
The Event
Vendee Glisse is two-day multiple-disciplinary event in France combining SUP And wingfoiling. For Stand-Up paddle athletes, the Long Distance race is essential as the race is a ranking event for the Eurotour. To guarantee downwind conditions, the starting line is offshore about 12 miles (22km) from St. Jean de Monts. The Long Distance race was held on the 14th of May.
The technical race is a shorter, 6km course in an M-shaped racing area where riders get the opportunity to bring their best beach racing as they hammer through the course with ever-changing conditions. The Technical races were held on the 15th of May.
Check out the gruelling conditions of the long distance race from the Live Feed, Courtesy of TotalSUP:
Long Distance – Men
1st Titouan Puyo, 01:39:30
2nd Ty Judson, 01:40:45
3rd Ethan Bry, 01:42:47
4th Ludivic Teulade, 01:42:53
5th Clement Colmas, 01:43:13
Long Distance – Women
1st Amandine Chazot, 01:54:46
2nd Anais Guyomarch, 01:58:03
3rd Iona Rivet, 02:00:02
4th Fanny Tassier, 02:01:30
5th Floraine Broustal, 02:03:57
6th Holly Pye, 02:03:59
Technical – Men
1st Titouan Puyo, 21.50
2nd Clement Colmas, 22.00
3rd Tom Auber, 22.05
4th Ty Judson, 22.20
5th Ethan Bry, 22.55
6th Ludivic Teulade, 23.00
7th Donato Freens, 23.01
8th Boris Jinresse, 24.15
9th Kaelan Lockhart, 24.25
10th Jonathan Hagan 24.28
Technical – Women
1st Amandine Chazot, 26.08
2nd Anais Guyomarch, 26.35
3rd Iona Rivet, 27.34
4th Fanny Tassier, 29.03
5th Floraine Broustal, 32.40
6th Gaelle Paponnaud, 33.18
Have a look at the Technical Race from the Live Feed, Courtesy of TotalSUP:
Images courtesy of Vendée Gliss Event
“The long-distance is actually a crossing – the speedboats drop you off at the best spot and all racers have to make it back to the beach as fast as possible.”
“It was flat but with some ocean movement and occassional bumps.”
Titouan Puyo
“Must be one of the best experiences in SUP racing. You get on speed boats that take you to the start line and there your board is thrown off a boat for you to prepare for the race. You then can hardly see the finish line, you end up just following a boat for a few kilometres before the finish becomes apparent. From there it is on you to get to the finish line the fastest.”
“The conditions were extremely flat for an ocean race. Even though there was some movement in the water, it was very glassy. This made for a hard and hot race. The clouds came over later that made it hard to perceive any small bumps or the depth on the water, so you were going mainly off your feeling instead of your vision for stability.”
Ty Judson
“The event was my favourite yet- the town was stunning with intricate flower displays on every street and beautiful little
French cottages. After the brief we all jumped on a bus and got in a fleet of speed boats before jetting off to a local island for the start of the race. The boards were thrown from a cargo ship and the speed boats would ride up to them before we could jump off. From there you would typically (we had no wind), downwind back to the Ferris wheel at the main beach for the finish”
“Sadly, the Vendeé Glisse is supposed to be a downwind run but we had next to no wind, with the only runners on offer from boats. However, as the race progressed there were a few bumps from a light breeze which made things very difficult with the ocean and sky being the same milky color which distorted vision. There were a couple of waves to take to the finish line! I had a great start at the front of the pack before getting a bit tippy, falling back, and eventually falling in. However, Vincent taught me to fall forward and put my weight on the paddle after throwing my hips forward and it was a great chance to try this out. I need more work but things are starting to feel very good.”
Kaelan Lockhart
“This event is supposed to be the big downwinder with an epic organization, but the race turned into some of the worst conditions I have ever raced in: flat but also choppy, it was so hot and super long! We did almost 19 km from an island far away from the shore.”
Iona Rivet
“There’s just something about speeding out on powerboats to the starting point located in the Atlantic Ocean, great organization.”
“Light waves on the 4km Beach Racecourse & unfortunately flatwater conditions at the long-distance.”
Maui Sach
Titouan, Iona and Kaelan chose the NSP Carolina for their race
“So perfect for Carolina! Even if Ty with the ninja was hard to pass because it was mainly flatwater.”
Titouan Puyo
“The Carolina is the perfect board for a flat to light choppy water because it can take the bumps more easily than the ninja.”
Iona Rivet
“When these bumps came through the Carolina was a perfect balance of stability and speed.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Read more about NSP’s Carolina here
Ty chose the NSP Ninja for his Race
“Absolutely perfect choice for me being a flat race it excelled and allowed me to push hard.”
Ty Judson
Read more about NSP’s flatwater racer here
Maui chose the NSP Sonic for his race
“Really liked the Speed of the Sonic in the Technical Race and the downwind/surf compatibility on smaller waves.”
Maui Sach
Read more about NSP’s Sonic here
Titouan Wins Triple Crown at ICE – Long distance, Technical, and Sprints

NSP came out in full force at the ICE race on Lake Thun, Switzerland. With SUP racers, kayaks, canoes, outriggers and rowing boats at the starting line looks feels almost mystical. At t 4,274 metres (14,022 ft) above sea level and classified officially as a “freshwater Fjord”, Lake Thun presents some unique challenges.
ICE is sort-of a give-away, as falling into the water is not a pleasurable experience. With all NSP racers opting for flatwater racers, the NSP Pro Carbon Ninja was the weapon of choice at the start of the different races. And while the performance was there, conditions were less than ideal with several athletes reporting chop, crosswinds and other challenges.
The ICE Race is considered a ranking event for the ICF World Cup ranking, so several top-ranking athletes turned up, ready to give it their all and hopefully be crowned the undisputed champion of 2022.
Over the course of two days, an 18k long distance race was held, a 1km technical race and a 100 Sprint race. Titouan was in form, sweeping up all three #1 spots in all disciplines. For results and additional rankings, read more:
Long-Distance Women
1st – Speranza Barreras Sanjurjo 1:52:34
2nd – Amandine Chazot 1:56:47
3rd – Iona Rivet 1:57:21
4th – Anna Tschirky 1:57:31|
5th – Fanny Tessier 2:04:17
6th – Andrea Forrer 2:06:44
7th – Yvi Mahoney 2:09:29
8th – Petra Pyffrader 2:10:46
9th – Julen Florence 2:10:51
10th – Emmanuelle Marcon 2:12:24
Long-Distance Men
1st – Titouan Puyo 1:41:43
2nd – Bruno Hasulyo 1:41:56
3rd – Ty Judson 1:42:02
4th – Ludovic Teulade 1:45:44
5th – Filippo Mercuriali 1:45:53
6th – Kealan Lockhart 1:46:56
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26th – Maui Sach 1:57:59
28th – Andres Javier Matinez Garcia 1:59:11
Technical Women
4th – Anna Tschirkyy 7:13,60
5th – Caroline Küntzel 07:19,78
6th Fanny Tessier 07:27,21
7th Erica Revil 07:47,36
8th Loreline Rossel 08:11,39
Technical Men
4th – Filippo Mercuriali 6:23,10
5th – Donato Freens 6:26,21
6th – Rafael Sirvent Salazare 6:26,32
7th – Bruno HAsulyo 6:31,21
8th – Kaelan Lockhart 6:37,00
Sprints Women
1st – Amandine Chazot 00:37,03
2nd – Esperanza Barreras Sanjurjo 00:37,33
3rd – Erica Revil 00:40,29
4th – Caroline Küntzel 00:42,86
5th – Iona Rivet 00:43,19
6th – Anna Tshirkyy 00:43,98
7th – Teresa Criado Candela 00:47,87
8th – Andrea Kämmerer 00:48,64
Sprints Men
1st – Titouan Puyo 00:31,58
2nd – Filippo Mercuriali 00:31,67
3rd – Ludovic Teulade 00:31,72
4th – Boris Jinvresse 00:32,41
5th – Kaelan Lockhart 00:32,61
6th – Rafael Sirvent Salazar 00:35,58
7th – Bruno Hasulyo 00:39,74
8th -Donato Freens 00:41,08
Images courtesy of Stand Up Magazin, riders and ICF
“Lake Thun long-distance/ tech race/sprints in 2 days.”
Titouan Puyo
“Its water temperature was around 10 degrees and the conditions were relatively flat. It was the 10th year this race was held and with the inclusion of a technical race and sprints, it’s become an unforgettable event.”
“On the distance we faced a strong headwind for the first couple of kilometers, only to find the flat water further down into the race. It was a cloudy day which made for a cold start as well. I had a tough paddle with quite a bit of boat wash – this allowed some of us to push ahead for a long paddle around some buoys for the final stretch and sprint finish.”
Ty Judson
“My first 18K long distance race at this level, strong head-on winds and waves at the start plus some very choppy some nice downwind parts.”
Petra Pyffrader
“This is one of my mandatory World Cup qualifiers for the World Championship in Poland. The conditions during the long-distance were pretty good. We had a little bit of upwind at the beginning but it became dead flat quickly. Then for the technical race and the sprints, it was totally flat.”
Iona Rivet
“First time competing in a 100 meter Sprint, passing through several heats to get to the finals.”
Maui Sach
Given the flat water of Lake Thun, all riders chose the NSP Ninja for their ICE Race
“The Ninja IS made for this!”
Titouan Puyo
“The ninja has been optimized for the conditions we face – not only will it power through the choppy upwind at the start, but in the flat, it glides exceptionally well.”
Ty Judson
“Ideal for the long 18k because light and slim.”
Petra Pyffrader
“The ninja in 19’ is the perfect board for flat water!”
Iona Rivet
Read more about NSP’s flatwater racer here
Team NSP wins in Spanish sprints and long-distance championships
Spanish sprints and long-distance championships in Los Arenales del Sol, Grenada hosted by Central De SUP and Centro de Actividades Deportivas Universidad de Granada









“Granada a good test for the season. Saturday hosted by @centraldesup 200mt inland water sprint Spain championship. Good conditions still in the afternoon jumped a little wind and made it a bit more challenging.
bet on kahuna to congratulate my final mates Moises, Antonio, and Nuestro Julio.
We continue on Sunday with a nice 10km long-distance test which I took with the legua out Nico and congratulate my podium mates Moises and Keko again for getting the organized by @deportesugr.
Daniel Parres
“Spanish Champion sprints 2022 🏁 Thank you to everyone who has congratulated and supported me to be able to achieve it all.”
Antonio Morillo
” This is such a calm water condition, super perfect for speed.”
Fernando Perez Serra
All riders rode NSP Ninja at Spanish sprints and long-distance championships
Read more about the NSP Ninja
Ty Judson takes 4th place – Carolina CUP 2022 – Results and pictures
2022 Carolina Cup April 27th- May 1, 2022 at Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina
The 11th Annual Carolina Cup is a week-long event featuring clinics, demos, and 5 races. On Saturday, there was a 3.5-mile Harbor Island Recreational race, 6.5-mile Money Island Open Race, the dreaded 13-mile Graveyard Elite Race, and The Graveyard Outrigger and Surfski race. Sunday saw the technical sprint race through the surf, as well as the Kids Race.
“For spectators, the Technical Sprint is the most exciting event for SUP when it comes to ocean racing. Unlike 2021, we had both elite and recreational racers in the Technical Sprint this year, and I believe it will continue to grow.”
Dan Gavere, Event Manager
This year, the International Canoe Federation and Carolina Cup partnered to have the Technical Sprint and Graveyard Race serve as pre-qualifiers for the ICF World Series in Poland. Four ICF world champions competed in the 2022 Carolina Cup races – Ty Judson, Connor Baxter, Michael Booth and Noic Garioud.
Hawaii’s Connor Baxter and North Carolina’s April Zilg won their second consecutive Carolina Cup Technical Race this weekend. Technical races are on an oceanfront course entering and exiting the surf and testing all the paddler’s skills in one event, including surfing, speed, and steering capabilities.
The Graveyard Race Top Ten
Women’s Elite Division
Men’s Elite Division
Technical Sprint Top Finishers
Women’s Division
Men’s Division
“Weekend in Wrightsville beach has come to an end⛱
With the 4th place in the graveyard on Saturday and finished off the weekend with the technical beach race in 5th
Good to be back in some action!”
“Something about Carolina Cup would have to be one of the, if not the most competitive high profile race each year. It brings paddlers from across the world for the 13-mile graveyard race. It’s such a unique race as you can face any condition on the day. It rounds the Wrightsville beach island paddling through the intercoastal and ocean. battling winds, currents, boat wake, and waves while trying to negotiate the sandbanks incoming and outgoing tides.”
“The conditions were very mild. Light winds and tidal currents that we tried to hide from in half of the race then find the fast water for the seconds half as it switches down the back straight.”
Ty Judson
Ty Judson rode NSP Carolina at Carolina CUP
“As described the board was made for the race. The board is extremely comfortable in the ocean and I the flats still fast and stable for when your legs get tired.”
Ty Judson
Read more about the NSP Carolina
Mia gets her first win of the year at the F.P.C. National Fund Championship
The Federação Portuguesa de Canoagem National Championship is back after 2021 public access is limited, the 2022 version will bring many passionate about modality along the banks of Tua River, Mirandela.
“Something about a fantastic start to the season…F.P.C. first title of the year
Sub16 National Bottom Champion
I dedicate it to my coach Rui Ramos, Clube Fluvial Vilacondense, and my colleagues.”
“The race took place in the Tua River, with flat waters.”
Mia Soares Silva
Mia rode NSP Ninja at F.P.C. National Fund Championship
“The ninja is the best flat water board.”
Mia Soares Silva
Read more about the NSP Ninja
QLD SUP Surfing State Titles went well for the NSP crew
The 2022 Queensland Surf Festival provides the exclusive qualification pathway for Queensland athletes aiming to compete at the 2022 Australian National Titles. The festival will be held from March 16th -24th on the Sunshine Coast, and consists of disciplines including shortboard, masters, longboard/logger, SUP surfing, and bodyboarding.
Paul Jonesy wins 45+ Men longboard edition.
“So cool to win the 45’s Queensland longboard title today in tricky surf at Coolum beach. I’m more excited to have the opportunity to compete in the Australian longboard title at Port Macquarie later this year.”
Paul Jonesy
Pictures Courtesy of Simon Green.
Jonesy rode NSP Protech Longboard at Queensland Surf Festival
“Top quality Longboards….. it’s so nice to have something under your feet that works so well.”
Paul Jonesy
Read more about the NSP Protech Longboard here
Kaelan Lockhart wins 10′ SUP Surf and takes the 2nd in SUP Surf short.
“Something about To choose QLD’s representative team, QLD titles are usually a competitive event. However, due to the last-minute change of date, there was a poor showing.”
“Very hard conditions with a shallow bank going into a gutter => hard to make the section before a heavy close out. SLX DC Super X was insanely fun as you could get on early but the under 10ft was pretty tough given a later drop in.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Pictures Courtesy of Kaelan’s Mom.
Kaelan rode NSP SLX DC Super X and NSP SLX DC Surf X at Queensland Surf Festival
“The 10fter is just awesome with the ability to nose ride through the full sections and get some serious floaters and turns in some heavy sections. The under 10ft was great on the few waves that didn’t close out.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Read more about the NSP SLX DC Super X here and NSP SLX DC Surf X here
Tristan Hamson takes the 2nd in Open Men Longboard.
“I decided to enter in the Queensland Surf Open HP Longboard Titles and am stoked to place 2nd in the final. It was certainly difficult surfing small conditions – as there are some amazing competitors in the field… Looking forward to the Australian Longboard Titles in Port Macquarie later this year.”
Tristan Hamson
Tristan rode NSP CSE Pro-9 at Queensland Surf Festival
Read more about the NSP CSE Pro-9 here
Lucy Bowen takes the 2nd in Junior Women Longboard.
Pictures Courtesy of Simon Green.
Follow Lucy on Instagram.
Lucy rode NSP PU Sleep Walker at Queensland Surf Festival
Read more about the NSP PU Sleep Walker here
Noosa is a wrap – Jonesy 1st, Kaelan 2nd, and Team Freddy 1st on the Australian dog surfing champion.
The Noosa Festival of Surfing is a celebration of the stoke and culture of surfing. Celebrating the joys of surfing for over 30 years at First Point Noosa, QLD, Australia.
“Something about You are surfing in a National Park Surfing reserve.”
“Small 1-2ft right-hander running for 100 meters.”
Paul Jonesy
“The Noosa Festival of Surfing is iconic with world-class longboarding, sup surfing, and dog surfing at a wave that is often better at only 1ft than most other breaks are at 3ft!”
“The waves were a clean 1ft with great sections for nose riding after which you could throw a decent cutback.”
“There were 3 in the open 10ft comp due to people not being able to attend from floods. But Jonesy and Craig are two of the best SUP surfers on the Coast.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Pictures Courtesy of Alexis Fernet and Fenna De King
Jonesy and Kaelan rode NSP SLX DC Super X at the Noosa Festival of surfing
“It’s got super speed and turn-ability is amazing.”
Paul Jonesy
“It’s a great allrounder- it encourages a good deal of water to stabilize the back as you nose ride whilst also turning like a dream.”
Kaelan Lockhart
Read more about the NSP SLX DC Super X here
Team Freddy – Freddy, Opal, and Lilly win Australian Dog Surfing Champions with NSP CocoFlax Allrounder, and well done for team Hugs. Hugs the dog, he was the champion for 9 years in a roll.
“How special is the 2022 Noosa Festival of Surfing I get to surf with my two best mates (Hugs and Huon) in front of thousands of frothing fans, My daughter wins the dog surfing title with team Freddy and I got to surf with 2 good mates in the final of the Longboard SUP. YES, I’m a very lucky man.”
Paul Jonesy
Pictures Courtesy of Simon Green.
Team Freddy rode NSP CocoFlax Allrounder at Noosa Festival of surfing
Read more about the NSP CocoFlax Allrounder here
Dan Miller races to 8th place at Hanohano Ocean Challenge
“Something about The Hanohano Huki Ocean Challenge is one of the Longest Running Paddlesport Races in California”
“Beautiful day with sunny flat conditions and a strong outgoing tide. You have to cross the channel three or four times as you head up to SeaWorld, before turning around and riding the tide past vacation island and back into Bonita Cove for the Finish. Danny Ching had a QuickStart and got a jump on the rest of the field and the remainder of the race was spent trying to chase him down. I finished in the second draft pack approximately 2 minutes behind the leader.”
Dan Miller
Dan raced an NSP Ninja Pro Carbon at Hano Hano
“The ninja is perfect for flatwater conditions. I ended up solo for most of the race and drafting wasn’t a factor for me as I was the head of the draft train for the full 10 km.”
Dan Miller
Read more about the NSP Ninja Pro Carbon here
NSP Women dominate GlaGla winning the long distance (Laura Quetglas Garcia) and the technical races (Fanny Tessier) on NSP.
The Spanish young guns – Fernando Serra Pérez and Quique Hurtado came in 3rd and 4th in long distance and 3rd in technical (Fernando).
2021 World Champion Titouan Puyo (over 20 wins) was looking to go back-to-back at the GlaGla race and was in a great position (4th) coming into the last buoy when he found himself falling into a frigid -5 degree Celsius Lake Annecy. T2 was able to get back on the board and made his way across the finish line in 7th place.
A great finish all things considered and with the 2022 race season just kicking off we look forward to T2 getting back in front of the pack soon.
Iona Rivet came in 5th and Petra Pyffrader came in 11th overall women.
We had racing:
Fernando, Titouan, Quiqueh, Alain, Vincent G, Vincent V, Laura, Iona, Petra, Paddy, Yann,
Supporting cast:
Virginie, Manuel, Dani and Vicente
Winning on NSP: Fanny Tessier and Thomas Dura from Spain won a 3km race on the NSP inflatable.
Pictures Courtesy of Alexis Fernet and Jean-Marc FAVRE
Results of Technical race
Results of 3Km very short distance
1st Thomas Dura
2nd Francoise Mathieu
3rd Charlotte Bourgeois
NSP’s Rider raced an NSP Ninja Pro Carbon and NSP Carolina at Gla Gla Race
Read more about the NSP Ninja Pro Carbon here and NSP Carolina Procarbon here.
Results of 16Km long-distance
For the full results, simply click here.