Today, Alyssa Spencer emerged victorious at the World Surf League (WSL) Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro powered by Celsius, a North America and Hawaii/Tahiti Qualifying Series (QS) 3,000-level event. Spencer is the first California-born surfer in the history of the event to win Super Girl capes on both the East and West Coasts. Sawyer Lindblad's near back-to-back victory pushed her further ahead on the North America QS rankings as both Spencer and Lindblad now prepare for the remaining 2023 Challenger Series events.
Alyssa Spencer's undeniable form throughout Finals Day pushed her all the way to a massive win near home and her first Super Girl win in California, now boasting Super Girl wins on both the East and West Coast.
The women's Final featured event standouts Spencer and Lindblad. Two of North America's premier competitors provided the crowds on the beach and pier plenty of fireworks. Spencer's aggressive forehand set the tone for the Final, earning an excellent 8.50 (out of a possible 10) and 5.83 early in the heat to put pressure on Lindblad. But, the defending Super Girl Surf Pro victor responded in dynamic form, posting a 7.93. However, Spencer wasn't done and utilized her powerful forehand once more to earn a 7.53 in the dying minutes and all but seal her first Super Girl Surf Pro win near home.
"To win coast-to-coast capes is amazing," said Spencer. "It's honestly a dream come true. I've had this event written in my checklist of goals that I've had pretty much since I started surfing, so to win it feels amazing. This event is just so special with empowering women and it makes us all feel so special for being here. Thank you to all my friends and family, and to everyone in the community, I definitely felt the love today."
Spencer's undeniable Finals Day form yielded multiple excellent heat totals, including a 16.03 Final showing. - WSL / Kurt Steinmetz
Spencer's incredible Finals Day run began with a dominant win in the Round of 16 over Ella McCaffray, earning an excellent 16.40 (out of a possible 20) heat total, before posting another excellent heat total in the Quarterfinals over reigning North America Regional Pro Junior Champion, Talia Swindal. Spencer's impeccable form continued into the Semifinals over fellow North America standout Zoe Benedetto and carried that momentum into the Final. Spencer's involvement with the WSL Rising Tides mentorship program earlier in the week continues to inspire the next generation along with her powerful performances.
"It's really important to me to share my love of surfing with the younger generation and to be a light and good role model for them," said Spencer. "I enjoy surfing with them so much, and hanging out with them. They inspire me, so it's so cool to be a part of WSL's Rising Tides and programs like that, that inspire the next generation."
The North America No. 1, Sawyer Lindblad surged through Finals Day in Oceanside toward back-to-back wins before Alyssa Spencer took the win.
Runner-up, Lindblad's Finals Day performance was a fiery display of progressive surfing earning excellent scores. Lindblad earned the highest single-wave score of the day, a near-perfect 9.00 in her Semifinal bout with Hawaii/Tahiti Nui No. 1 Keala Tomoda-Bannert. Prior, Lindblad also earned impressive wins over Zoe McDougall in their Round of 16 dual before taking on fellow San Clemente standout Kirra Pinkerton in the Quarterfinals.
"If I make a few heats, I will make it on the WSL Championship Tour, which is just crazy to think about," said Sawyer. "I'm so excited for Brazil and Portugal now. This event definitely gives me some confidence after getting some good scores this weekend. It was super cool coming in each heat and seeing all of the young girls. They definitely inspire me to be the best version of myself and I hope to inspire them to follow their dreams."
Lindblad's runner-up pushes her further ahead atop the North America QS rankings as she now prepares for the EDP Vissla Ericeira Pro Presented by Estrella Galicia PT
Zoe Benedetto (USA) continued to charge through another event, marking a fourth-straight Finals Day appearance. - WSL / Kurt Steinmetz
Zoe Benedetto and Keala Tomoda-Bannnert Notch Valuable Semifinal Appearances
Putting on a showcase of their own heading into the Semifinals, Zoe Benedetto (USA) and Keala Tomoda-Bannnert (HAW) both provided dazzling moments throughout Finals Day. Benedetto's incredible, 8.67 start to her Round of 16 dual with Erin Brooks (CAN)) kicked off Finals Day in excellent fashion before taking on Kaia Howard (USA) in their Quarterfinal out. But, the Floridian's dream run was cut short by eventual winner Spencer in the Semifinals.
Keala Tomoda-Bannert (HAW) earned her way back to a Finals Day and retains her No. 1 rank in Hawaii/Tahiti Nui. - WSL / Kurt Steinmetz
Tomoda-Bannert continued her Finals Day streak to start the 2023/2024 Hawaii/Tahiti Nui QS season. One of Kauai's standout competitors, Tomoda-Bannert extended her rankings' lead after overpowering Bella Kenworthy (USA) in the Round of 16 and an in-form Taylor Stacy (USA) in the Quarterfinals before facing eventual runner-up Lindblad in a dramatic Semifinal out.
The North America contingent return to action at the Air Force Super Girl Surf Pro QS 3,000 in Jacksonville Beach, Florida, beginning November 10 - 12. Hawaii/Tahiti Nui competitors will compete at The Hawaiian Islands Present the Sunset Pro QS 1,000 beginning October 28 - November 6.
Top Seeds Dominate in Debuts
Top seeds made their highly-anticipated debuts at the World Surf League (WSL) Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro Powered by CELSIUS, a North America and Hawaii/Tahiti Nui Qualifying Series (QS) 3,000, in electric form. Two-to-three foot, consistent conditions provided ample opportunity for the Round of 64 and Round of 32 battles. The Round of 32 featured some of the event's best showcases so far to set up an all-important Finals Day finish in Oceanside.
Perennial event standout Alyssa Spencer adds another Finals Day appearance to her resume after a dominant display, accruing a near-perfect 9.00 and 8.00 performance.
2021 Jacksonville Super Girl Surf Pro victor Alyssa Spenceroverpowered the afternoon conditions to accrue an excellent 8.00 (out of a possible 10). But, Spencer wasn't done and laid everything she had into one, critical section to post a near-perfect 9.00 to put her fellow competitors in a combination situation, needing a 17.00 (out of a possible 20) heat total. This marks Spencer's first QS of the 2023/2024 season and she's capitalizing on every heat in the water.
"This event is so special to me," said Spencer. "I've been coming down here since I was a little girl, competing in it for like seven or eight years now, so it would be amazing to win here in Oceanside. I've won the Super Girl in Jacksonville, so I would love to get coast-to-coast wins. As a 3,000 event, this is definitely a big deal for us girls as far as points go. To get to Finals Day is really helpful for points and of course it would be really cool to win and get those points."
The young phenom Erin Brooks let her forehand loose in Oceanside for a 15.00 heat total to set the tone in the top-seeded Round of 64.
Young phenom Erin Brooks put on a showcase of progressive surfing in her Round of 64 debut, posting an impressive 15.00 (out of a possible 20) heat total. Brooks' one-turn, explosive maneuvers garnered a 7.67 (out of a possible 10) and 7.33 before taking that momentum into the Round of 32. The Canadian representative then went on to post another brilliant performance in the Round of 32 and steamrolls her way into Finals Day.
"I was just trying to surf as I did earlier this morning and get bigger size waves because the judges were scoring the one big maneuver," said Brooks. "Catching a lot of waves and just really focusing on the surfing that I know how to do, and believing in myself is what it will take to win. Every point counts. For the Hawaii/Tahiti Nui region, these Super Girl events are the most points we have so I'm just going to try and get closer to the cape."
The San Clemente, California, event threat Kirra Pinkerton put on a dominant showing in a stacked, Round of 32 battle to earn her ticket into the Round of 16 and a chance at her first Super Girl cape.
Defending event victor Sawyer Lindblad kicked off her 2023 run with a solid, Round of 64 victory, but an in-form Kirra Pinkerton bested Lindblad in their Round of 32 bout featuring Sanoa Dempfle-Olin and Makena Burke. Pinkerton's aggressive backhand earned a near-excellent 7.67 and 14.77 heat total on the way to her Round of 16 appearance.
"Right now it's pretty easy to get projection to get a good top turn and it made for a really fun surf," said Pinkerton. "Surfing against Sawyer [Lindblad] was a really good pick me up because I haven't really had a good heat in awhile and feel like I haven't been surfing like myself. It's a big confidence boost for tomorrow."
Huntington Beach's Sara Freyre went to work and notched a massive, Round of 32 win over proven QS competitors Brianna Cope, Leilani McGonagle, and Ella McCaffray.
A massive moment for Sara Freyre earned her way to Finals Day over a formidle Round of 32 battle with proven QS competitors Ella McCaffray, Brianna Cope, and Leilani McGonagle. Freyre's backhand attack garnered a 6.50 to start the heat and fended off her fellow competitors with McCaffray earning runner-up behind her.
Joining Freyre into the Round of 16 are Kaia Howard, Zoe McDougall, Bella Kenworthy, and Vaihitimahana Inso after taking big wins in their Round of 32 bouts.
Event organizers will reconvene at 7:30 a.m. PDT for an 8:00 a.m. PDT start to competition.
Watch LIVE
The Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro powered by CELSIUS will run September 22 - 24 and be streamed live September 23 and 24 at WorldSurfLeague.com, the free WSL App, and WSL Youtube channel.
For more information on the event, visit www.SuperGirlSurfPro.com.
Stunning Performances on Opening Day
The World Surf League (WSL) Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro Powered by CELSIUS, a North America and Hawaii/Tahiti Nui Qualifying Series (QS) 3,000, blitzed through opening day affairs in two-to-three foot, clean conditions. Round of 104 and 96 battles unfolded with proven QS competitors clashing with emerging talents to decide who entered the top-seeded Round of 64.
Eden Wall (USA), from USA Surfing events (pictured) to a QS 3,000 featuring the region's best, and laying down the standard. - WSL / Kurt Steinmetz
Eden Walla put on a decimating performance, earning an excellent 16.16 (out of a possible 20) in her Round of 96 debut. The 14-year-old's form was undeniable, earning a stunning 8.33 (out of a possible 10), and left her fellow competitors needing near-perfection to even come close to catching her lead. Walla made her QS debut last season in Morro Bay and looks to build her young career.
"It was super fun out there," said Walla. "There were a lot more waves than I thought there was going to be. It's super special to be surfing against some of the best surfers I know."
Rubiana Brownell (CRC) is back in California waters looking for a big result. - WSL / Jon Reis
Costa Rica's rising talent Rubiana Brownell upped the ante with a powerful performance, unleashing an excellent 8.50, a day's best single-wave score. Brownell has her eyes set on Challenger Series qualification for 2024 and looks to capitalize on the QS 3,000 events in North America.
"I was really lucky that right when the heat started," said Brownell. "I was able to separate myself from everybody and it just came right to me, and it was just a really perfect wave and I was able to get a two-hit combo. This is one of my most important events all year, so I'm really happy to start it off good."
Keala Tomoda-Bannert (HAW) looks to stay atop the Hawaii/Tahiti Nui rankings with another massive result. - WSL / Kurt Steinmetz
Current Hawaii/Tahiti Nui No. 1Keala Tomoda-Bannert took full advantage of a bump in wave conditions, smashing her backside to earn a 7.50 and 7.00 to nearly put the field in a combination situation the field. Tomoda-Bannert knows the importance of these higher-rated events and is eying a big result in Oceanside this weekend.
"The first heat is always like I'm so nervous, so I'm so stoked to get a couple of good ones. The waves turned on, so I'm super excited to move onto the next round," Tomoda-Bannert said. "It's pretty important since we don't have QS 3,000s in Hawaii, so to have these 3,000s on offer is huge. I'm just wanting to have fun here and see where it goes."
Reid Van Wagoner (USA) looks to hold down home waters and started with a Round of 96 win. - WSL / Kurt Steinmetz
Growing up just outside the Oceanside Pier arena, Carlsbad, California's Reid Van Wagoner rose to the challenge of a hard-earned, Round of 96 victory. Van Wagoner capitalized on the opportunity to break away from her fellow competitors with 10 minutes remaining and found running lefts to utilize her forehand attack. Now, Van Wagoner prepares for the top-seeded Round of 64.
"It was super fun out there, and I'm super stoked," said Van Wagoner. "Last year was my first Super Girl event, but I've been coming to this event since I was three years old. It's a dream come true to be competing in this event, and I'm looking forward to the next heat."
This year's field of young women surfers is the youngest in the event's history with girls as young as 11-years-old in WSL jerseys charging Oceanside Pier waves. WSL Coordinator of Tours and Competitions Kayla Durden helped coordinate this year's WSL Rising Tides, which is designed to inspire more young girls to enter the line ups.
"The new generation of women surfers is here," said Durden. "The younger girls on the Qualifying Series are pushing surfing to higher and higher levels and not backing down from some of the more veteran competitors."
Also earning clutch Round of 96 victories, Alana Lopez, Mia McLeish, Mathea Dempfle-Olin, Lily Pierce, Audrey Denos, Olivia Storrer, Candelaria Resano, Tiare Thompson, Bailey Turner, Vaihitimahana Inso, Zoe Chait, and Avery McDonald all move into the Round of 64 and await clashes with some of the region's best in the Round of 64.
Event organizers will reconvene at 7:30 a.m. PDT for an 8:00 a.m. PDT start to competition.
Watch LIVE
The Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro powered by CELSIUS will run September 22 - 24 and be streamed live September 23 and 24 at WorldSurfLeague.com, the free WSL App, and WSL Youtube channel.
For more information on the event, visit www.SuperGirlSurfPro.com.
Alyssa Spencer Wins Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro Powered by CELSIUS
WSL
Today, Alyssa Spencer emerged victorious at the World Surf League (WSL) Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro powered by Celsius, a North America and Hawaii/Tahiti Qualifying Series (QS) 3,000-level event. Spencer is the first California-born surfer in the history of the event to win Super Girl capes on both the East and West Coasts. Sawyer Lindblad's near back-to-back victory pushed her further ahead on the North America QS rankings as both Spencer and Lindblad now prepare for the remaining 2023 Challenger Series events.
The women's Final featured event standouts Spencer and Lindblad. Two of North America's premier competitors provided the crowds on the beach and pier plenty of fireworks. Spencer's aggressive forehand set the tone for the Final, earning an excellent 8.50 (out of a possible 10) and 5.83 early in the heat to put pressure on Lindblad. But, the defending Super Girl Surf Pro victor responded in dynamic form, posting a 7.93. However, Spencer wasn't done and utilized her powerful forehand once more to earn a 7.53 in the dying minutes and all but seal her first Super Girl Surf Pro win near home.
"To win coast-to-coast capes is amazing," said Spencer. "It's honestly a dream come true. I've had this event written in my checklist of goals that I've had pretty much since I started surfing, so to win it feels amazing. This event is just so special with empowering women and it makes us all feel so special for being here. Thank you to all my friends and family, and to everyone in the community, I definitely felt the love today."
Spencer's incredible Finals Day run began with a dominant win in the Round of 16 over Ella McCaffray, earning an excellent 16.40 (out of a possible 20) heat total, before posting another excellent heat total in the Quarterfinals over reigning North America Regional Pro Junior Champion, Talia Swindal. Spencer's impeccable form continued into the Semifinals over fellow North America standout Zoe Benedetto and carried that momentum into the Final. Spencer's involvement with the WSL Rising Tides mentorship program earlier in the week continues to inspire the next generation along with her powerful performances.
"It's really important to me to share my love of surfing with the younger generation and to be a light and good role model for them," said Spencer. "I enjoy surfing with them so much, and hanging out with them. They inspire me, so it's so cool to be a part of WSL's Rising Tides and programs like that, that inspire the next generation."
Runner-up, Lindblad's Finals Day performance was a fiery display of progressive surfing earning excellent scores. Lindblad earned the highest single-wave score of the day, a near-perfect 9.00 in her Semifinal bout with Hawaii/Tahiti Nui No. 1 Keala Tomoda-Bannert. Prior, Lindblad also earned impressive wins over Zoe McDougall in their Round of 16 dual before taking on fellow San Clemente standout Kirra Pinkerton in the Quarterfinals.
"If I make a few heats, I will make it on the WSL Championship Tour, which is just crazy to think about," said Sawyer. "I'm so excited for Brazil and Portugal now. This event definitely gives me some confidence after getting some good scores this weekend. It was super cool coming in each heat and seeing all of the young girls. They definitely inspire me to be the best version of myself and I hope to inspire them to follow their dreams."
Lindblad's runner-up pushes her further ahead atop the North America QS rankings as she now prepares for the EDP Vissla Ericeira Pro Presented by Estrella Galicia PT
Zoe Benedetto and Keala Tomoda-Bannnert Notch Valuable Semifinal Appearances
Putting on a showcase of their own heading into the Semifinals, Zoe Benedetto (USA) and Keala Tomoda-Bannnert (HAW) both provided dazzling moments throughout Finals Day. Benedetto's incredible, 8.67 start to her Round of 16 dual with Erin Brooks (CAN)) kicked off Finals Day in excellent fashion before taking on Kaia Howard (USA) in their Quarterfinal out. But, the Floridian's dream run was cut short by eventual winner Spencer in the Semifinals.
Tomoda-Bannert continued her Finals Day streak to start the 2023/2024 Hawaii/Tahiti Nui QS season. One of Kauai's standout competitors, Tomoda-Bannert extended her rankings' lead after overpowering Bella Kenworthy (USA) in the Round of 16 and an in-form Taylor Stacy (USA) in the Quarterfinals before facing eventual runner-up Lindblad in a dramatic Semifinal out.
The North America contingent return to action at the Air Force Super Girl Surf Pro QS 3,000 in Jacksonville Beach, Florida, beginning November 10 - 12. Hawaii/Tahiti Nui competitors will compete at The Hawaiian Islands Present the Sunset Pro QS 1,000 beginning October 28 - November 6.
Top Seeds Dominate in Debuts
Top seeds made their highly-anticipated debuts at the World Surf League (WSL) Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro Powered by CELSIUS, a North America and Hawaii/Tahiti Nui Qualifying Series (QS) 3,000, in electric form. Two-to-three foot, consistent conditions provided ample opportunity for the Round of 64 and Round of 32 battles. The Round of 32 featured some of the event's best showcases so far to set up an all-important Finals Day finish in Oceanside.
2021 Jacksonville Super Girl Surf Pro victor Alyssa Spenceroverpowered the afternoon conditions to accrue an excellent 8.00 (out of a possible 10). But, Spencer wasn't done and laid everything she had into one, critical section to post a near-perfect 9.00 to put her fellow competitors in a combination situation, needing a 17.00 (out of a possible 20) heat total. This marks Spencer's first QS of the 2023/2024 season and she's capitalizing on every heat in the water.
"This event is so special to me," said Spencer. "I've been coming down here since I was a little girl, competing in it for like seven or eight years now, so it would be amazing to win here in Oceanside. I've won the Super Girl in Jacksonville, so I would love to get coast-to-coast wins. As a 3,000 event, this is definitely a big deal for us girls as far as points go. To get to Finals Day is really helpful for points and of course it would be really cool to win and get those points."
Young phenom Erin Brooks put on a showcase of progressive surfing in her Round of 64 debut, posting an impressive 15.00 (out of a possible 20) heat total. Brooks' one-turn, explosive maneuvers garnered a 7.67 (out of a possible 10) and 7.33 before taking that momentum into the Round of 32. The Canadian representative then went on to post another brilliant performance in the Round of 32 and steamrolls her way into Finals Day.
"I was just trying to surf as I did earlier this morning and get bigger size waves because the judges were scoring the one big maneuver," said Brooks. "Catching a lot of waves and just really focusing on the surfing that I know how to do, and believing in myself is what it will take to win. Every point counts. For the Hawaii/Tahiti Nui region, these Super Girl events are the most points we have so I'm just going to try and get closer to the cape."
Defending event victor Sawyer Lindblad kicked off her 2023 run with a solid, Round of 64 victory, but an in-form Kirra Pinkerton bested Lindblad in their Round of 32 bout featuring Sanoa Dempfle-Olin and Makena Burke. Pinkerton's aggressive backhand earned a near-excellent 7.67 and 14.77 heat total on the way to her Round of 16 appearance.
"Right now it's pretty easy to get projection to get a good top turn and it made for a really fun surf," said Pinkerton. "Surfing against Sawyer [Lindblad] was a really good pick me up because I haven't really had a good heat in awhile and feel like I haven't been surfing like myself. It's a big confidence boost for tomorrow."
A massive moment for Sara Freyre earned her way to Finals Day over a formidle Round of 32 battle with proven QS competitors Ella McCaffray, Brianna Cope, and Leilani McGonagle. Freyre's backhand attack garnered a 6.50 to start the heat and fended off her fellow competitors with McCaffray earning runner-up behind her.
Joining Freyre into the Round of 16 are Kaia Howard, Zoe McDougall, Bella Kenworthy, and Vaihitimahana Inso after taking big wins in their Round of 32 bouts.
Event organizers will reconvene at 7:30 a.m. PDT for an 8:00 a.m. PDT start to competition.
Watch LIVE
The Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro powered by CELSIUS will run September 22 - 24 and be streamed live September 23 and 24 at WorldSurfLeague.com, the free WSL App, and WSL Youtube channel.
For more information on the event, visit www.SuperGirlSurfPro.com.
Stunning Performances on Opening Day
The World Surf League (WSL) Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro Powered by CELSIUS, a North America and Hawaii/Tahiti Nui Qualifying Series (QS) 3,000, blitzed through opening day affairs in two-to-three foot, clean conditions. Round of 104 and 96 battles unfolded with proven QS competitors clashing with emerging talents to decide who entered the top-seeded Round of 64.
Eden Walla put on a decimating performance, earning an excellent 16.16 (out of a possible 20) in her Round of 96 debut. The 14-year-old's form was undeniable, earning a stunning 8.33 (out of a possible 10), and left her fellow competitors needing near-perfection to even come close to catching her lead. Walla made her QS debut last season in Morro Bay and looks to build her young career.
"It was super fun out there," said Walla. "There were a lot more waves than I thought there was going to be. It's super special to be surfing against some of the best surfers I know."
Costa Rica's rising talent Rubiana Brownell upped the ante with a powerful performance, unleashing an excellent 8.50, a day's best single-wave score. Brownell has her eyes set on Challenger Series qualification for 2024 and looks to capitalize on the QS 3,000 events in North America.
"I was really lucky that right when the heat started," said Brownell. "I was able to separate myself from everybody and it just came right to me, and it was just a really perfect wave and I was able to get a two-hit combo. This is one of my most important events all year, so I'm really happy to start it off good."
Current Hawaii/Tahiti Nui No. 1Keala Tomoda-Bannert took full advantage of a bump in wave conditions, smashing her backside to earn a 7.50 and 7.00 to nearly put the field in a combination situation the field. Tomoda-Bannert knows the importance of these higher-rated events and is eying a big result in Oceanside this weekend.
"The first heat is always like I'm so nervous, so I'm so stoked to get a couple of good ones. The waves turned on, so I'm super excited to move onto the next round," Tomoda-Bannert said. "It's pretty important since we don't have QS 3,000s in Hawaii, so to have these 3,000s on offer is huge. I'm just wanting to have fun here and see where it goes."
Growing up just outside the Oceanside Pier arena, Carlsbad, California's Reid Van Wagoner rose to the challenge of a hard-earned, Round of 96 victory. Van Wagoner capitalized on the opportunity to break away from her fellow competitors with 10 minutes remaining and found running lefts to utilize her forehand attack. Now, Van Wagoner prepares for the top-seeded Round of 64.
"It was super fun out there, and I'm super stoked," said Van Wagoner. "Last year was my first Super Girl event, but I've been coming to this event since I was three years old. It's a dream come true to be competing in this event, and I'm looking forward to the next heat."
This year's field of young women surfers is the youngest in the event's history with girls as young as 11-years-old in WSL jerseys charging Oceanside Pier waves. WSL Coordinator of Tours and Competitions Kayla Durden helped coordinate this year's WSL Rising Tides, which is designed to inspire more young girls to enter the line ups.
"The new generation of women surfers is here," said Durden. "The younger girls on the Qualifying Series are pushing surfing to higher and higher levels and not backing down from some of the more veteran competitors."
Also earning clutch Round of 96 victories, Alana Lopez, Mia McLeish, Mathea Dempfle-Olin, Lily Pierce, Audrey Denos, Olivia Storrer, Candelaria Resano, Tiare Thompson, Bailey Turner, Vaihitimahana Inso, Zoe Chait, and Avery McDonald all move into the Round of 64 and await clashes with some of the region's best in the Round of 64.
Event organizers will reconvene at 7:30 a.m. PDT for an 8:00 a.m. PDT start to competition.
Watch LIVE The Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro powered by CELSIUS will run September 22 - 24 and be streamed live September 23 and 24 at WorldSurfLeague.com, the free WSL App, and WSL Youtube channel.
For more information on the event, visit www.SuperGirlSurfPro.com.
Alyssa Spencer
The defending event victor Alyssa Spencer lit up tough afternoon conditions for a 15.07 heat total and Round of 16 appearance where she
Alyssa Spencer Returns to Finals Day for a Repeat Opportunity, Scattered Upsets Settle Finals Day Draw
The 2023 event victor Alyssa Spencer returns to Oceanside after making it to the elite Championship Tour, eyeing her opportunity to get
Featuring Rafael Teixeira, Alan Cleland, Marco Mignot, Nadia Erostarbe, Riaru Ito, Alyssa Spencer, Cole Houshmand, Miguel Pupo, Mateus
2024 CT rookie Alyssa Spencer is ready to get back among the world's best and added her name to Finals Day near home after besting current
Nissan Super Girl Surf Pro
The North America No. 1, Sawyer Lindblad surged through Finals Day in Oceanside toward back-to-back wins before Alyssa Spencer took the win.
Alyssa Spencer's undeniable form throughout Finals Day pushed her all the way to a massive win near home and her first Super Girl win in
The San Clemente, California, event threat Kirra Pinkerton put on a dominant showing in a stacked, Round of 32 battle to earn her ticket
Huntington Beach's Sara Freyre went to work and notched a massive, Round of 32 win over proven QS competitors Brianna Cope, Leilani
The young phenom Erin Brooks let her forehand loose in Oceanside for a 15.00 heat total to set the tone in the top-seeded Round of 64.