Carissa Moore kicked off the 2013 season by asserting her dominance amongst the world’s best female surfers, with an unmatched display of forehand prowess the powerful Hawaiian advanced into the Quarterfinals of the Roxy Pro with ease.
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Moore focusses her attention on the challenging conditions at Kirra in preparation for her Quarterfinal victory over Pauline Ado.
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Moore continued with her brand of progressive ripping but it was not enough in Semifinal clash against Sally Fitzgibbons where she finished the event in equal third.
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Carissa Moore would claim her first ASP Women’s WCT event win in over a year, showing how deadly she can be in big and powerful surf at the Drug Aware Pro in Margaret River.
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The Hawaiian's victory saw her moves up to be the ASP World No. 2 ranked position, in what was shaping up to be an exciting ASP Women’s World Title race after only two events.
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Having tasted victory at Margaret River, Carissa Moore entered the Bells arena wanting more.
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- WSL / Kirstin Scholtz
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Carissa Moore proved unstoppable in the Semifinals, with one of the highest-scoring bouts in women’s surfing history against 18.67 to 18.50 against California powerhouse Lakey Peterson.
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“I’m so proud to be a part of women’s surfing right now. The waves pumped, the girls ripped. It’s just a really really exciting time for women’s surfing and we’re really fortunate to have such great waves for this event."- Carissa Moore
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- WSL / Kirstin Scholtz
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Moore clinched the 2013 Rip Curl Women’s Pro Bells Beach over Tyler Wright, vaulting back into the lead on the ASP Women’s World Championship Tour (WCT) ratings for the first time in over a year.
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“To win Bells is a dream. As a little kid, you always looked forward to watching it and reading about it. The history and the prestige and the people who have won it are really legendary. To be a part of it now is really special.†- Carissa Moore.
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New Zealand was not as kind to Carissa as it had been in previous years.
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Reaching the Quarterfinals Moore was eliminated by an inform Courtney Conlogue, posting her worst result of the season an equal fifth.
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- WSL / Kirstin Scholtz
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As the Women's ASP World Tour moved into the business end of competition, the race was on for a result in Rio.
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- WSL / photo:DanielSmorigo DanielSmorig
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Moore displayed an amazing variety of power and progression to open her Colgate Plax Girls Rio Pro campaign winning two rounds of competition to secure her place into the Quaterfinals.
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Moore donated another strong performance finishing equal 3rd overall after falling to Sally Fitzgibbons in their Semifinal match up.
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- WSL / Kirstin Scholtz
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With Tyler Wright winning the event, Moore was relegated into the World No. 2 position. “I never thought that I was running away with the World Title at all. I was happy to be in the race. I know it’s going to be tough if I want to win the World Title again and other girls want it just as bad.â€
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- WSL / Sean Rowland
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Carissa Moore entered the Vans US Open with an extra dose of determination and would eliminate defending event champion Lakey Peterson in Round 4.
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- WSL / Sean Rowland
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The Hawaiian would go on to win her third event of the season defeating local favorite Courtney Conlogue at Huntington Beach Pier, taking the No. 1 position on the ASP Women’s World Title Race.
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"It’s such an honor to win this event in front of this big crowd. I feel amazing!†- Carissa Moore.
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- WSL / Kirstin Scholtz
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All the pressure was on Moore to clinch her second ASP World Title at the Roxy Pro France.
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- WSL / Kirstin Scholtz
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The talented Hawaiian kept the roll going in France, dominating the competition by racking up excellent scores to repeat her performance and advance straight into the Quarterfinals.
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- WSL / Kelly Cestari
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Moore placed equal third adding yet another excellent result to her season tally.
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“I think the biggest key to winning in a place like this is being able to adapt very quickly cause it’s always changing out here. I didn’t find the waves that really built up and allowed for good surfing today." - Carissa Moore.
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Coming into Portugal, the final stop on the Women's ASP World Championship Tour, just two surfers Carissa Moore and Tyler Wright were circling the throne. "I’m just looking for the best result I can achieve here in Cascais. I know Tyler (Wright) is close in the ratings and I just have to go out and surf my best." - Carissa Moore.
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- WSL / Damien Poullenot
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Moore secured her second world surfing crown after sWright was eliminated by compatriot Sally Fitzgibbons during the Quarterfinals of the EDP Girls Pro at Cascais.
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In one of the closest battles for the world surfing crown that the ASP has ever witnessed, the Hawaiian and Australian went blow-for-blow in 2013, collecting five victories of the first seven events between them.
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- WSL / Damien Poullenot
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“This title is much sweeter as it was so close with Tyler (Wright). She’s so young and fearless and she really pushed me to work my hardest this year. I won some different events this season and it all amounted to a really meaningful year for me.†- Carissa Moore.
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Carissa Moore capped off a banner day by claiming the EDP Cascais Girls Pro over an in-form Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS) in the final. The victory was Moore's fourth elite tour victory of the season. Congratulations Carissa Moore!
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Carissa Moore kicked off the 2013 season by asserting her dominance amongst the world’s best female surfers, with an unmatched display of forehand prowess the powerful Hawaiian advanced into the Quarterfinals of the Roxy Pro with ease.
Cementing a Reign
WSL
Carissa Moore kicked off the 2013 season by asserting her dominance amongst the world’s best female surfers, with an unmatched display of forehand prowess the powerful Hawaiian advanced into the Quarterfinals of the Roxy Pro with ease.
Moore focusses her attention on the challenging conditions at Kirra in preparation for her Quarterfinal victory over Pauline Ado.
Moore continued with her brand of progressive ripping but it was not enough in Semifinal clash against Sally Fitzgibbons where she finished the event in equal third.
Carissa Moore would claim her first ASP Women’s WCT event win in over a year, showing how deadly she can be in big and powerful surf at the Drug Aware Pro in Margaret River.
The Hawaiian's victory saw her moves up to be the ASP World No. 2 ranked position, in what was shaping up to be an exciting ASP Women’s World Title race after only two events.
Having tasted victory at Margaret River, Carissa Moore entered the Bells arena wanting more.
Carissa Moore proved unstoppable in the Semifinals, with one of the highest-scoring bouts in women’s surfing history against 18.67 to 18.50 against California powerhouse Lakey Peterson.
“I’m so proud to be a part of women’s surfing right now. The waves pumped, the girls ripped. It’s just a really really exciting time for women’s surfing and we’re really fortunate to have such great waves for this event."- Carissa Moore
Moore clinched the 2013 Rip Curl Women’s Pro Bells Beach over Tyler Wright, vaulting back into the lead on the ASP Women’s World Championship Tour (WCT) ratings for the first time in over a year.
“To win Bells is a dream. As a little kid, you always looked forward to watching it and reading about it. The history and the prestige and the people who have won it are really legendary. To be a part of it now is really special.†- Carissa Moore.
New Zealand was not as kind to Carissa as it had been in previous years.
Reaching the Quarterfinals Moore was eliminated by an inform Courtney Conlogue, posting her worst result of the season an equal fifth.
As the Women's ASP World Tour moved into the business end of competition, the race was on for a result in Rio.
Moore displayed an amazing variety of power and progression to open her Colgate Plax Girls Rio Pro campaign winning two rounds of competition to secure her place into the Quaterfinals.
Moore donated another strong performance finishing equal 3rd overall after falling to Sally Fitzgibbons in their Semifinal match up.
With Tyler Wright winning the event, Moore was relegated into the World No. 2 position. “I never thought that I was running away with the World Title at all. I was happy to be in the race. I know it’s going to be tough if I want to win the World Title again and other girls want it just as bad.â€
Carissa Moore entered the Vans US Open with an extra dose of determination and would eliminate defending event champion Lakey Peterson in Round 4.
The Hawaiian would go on to win her third event of the season defeating local favorite Courtney Conlogue at Huntington Beach Pier, taking the No. 1 position on the ASP Women’s World Title Race.
"It’s such an honor to win this event in front of this big crowd. I feel amazing!†- Carissa Moore.
All the pressure was on Moore to clinch her second ASP World Title at the Roxy Pro France.
The talented Hawaiian kept the roll going in France, dominating the competition by racking up excellent scores to repeat her performance and advance straight into the Quarterfinals.
Moore placed equal third adding yet another excellent result to her season tally.
“I think the biggest key to winning in a place like this is being able to adapt very quickly cause it’s always changing out here. I didn’t find the waves that really built up and allowed for good surfing today." - Carissa Moore.
Coming into Portugal, the final stop on the Women's ASP World Championship Tour, just two surfers Carissa Moore and Tyler Wright were circling the throne. "I’m just looking for the best result I can achieve here in Cascais. I know Tyler (Wright) is close in the ratings and I just have to go out and surf my best." - Carissa Moore.
Moore secured her second world surfing crown after sWright was eliminated by compatriot Sally Fitzgibbons during the Quarterfinals of the EDP Girls Pro at Cascais.
In one of the closest battles for the world surfing crown that the ASP has ever witnessed, the Hawaiian and Australian went blow-for-blow in 2013, collecting five victories of the first seven events between them.
“This title is much sweeter as it was so close with Tyler (Wright). She’s so young and fearless and she really pushed me to work my hardest this year. I won some different events this season and it all amounted to a really meaningful year for me.†- Carissa Moore.
Carissa Moore capped off a banner day by claiming the EDP Cascais Girls Pro over an in-form Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS) in the final. The victory was Moore's fourth elite tour victory of the season. Congratulations Carissa Moore!
Carissa Moore kicked off the 2013 season by asserting her dominance amongst the world’s best female surfers, with an unmatched display of forehand prowess the powerful Hawaiian advanced into the Quarterfinals of the Roxy Pro with ease.