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Staying Healthy With The QS Next Generation
Andrew Nichols
With beach closures happening around the United States, and around the world, competitors are looking for any empty stretch of legal beach to paddle out while also keeping their distance on land to keep in shape.
This multi-part series will keep up with some of those surfers from around the Qualifying Series (QS) and Pro Juniors who have already begun making a name for themselves.
A second-generation professional surfer from the beautiful island of Barbados, Josh Burke has found a path of his own among the QS elite as he looks to be a qualification threat once more despite injury setbacks. The 23-year-old notched a second QS win on his home island at the world-renowned Soup Bowl last November but things have slowed to a near-halt in recent days.
Barbados went into full lockdown on April 3 with stay at home orders which keeps residents in place other than all non-essential work or errands - in turn keeping an island loaded with surfing talent landlocked. The island is also turning in some promising numbers as no new cases have been found since April 18. But Burke's green thumb has taken advantage of the extended hold and lockdown with his lush kitchen garden in full growth. And he's got some pretty solid surf memories to dream on after surfing nonstop before the government's orders with his full pre-lockdown edit below:
After delving into the life and mindset of Samantha Sibley, we pick up with another one of San Clemente's explosive talents Cole Houshmand who garnered a Quarterfinal finish at the Pro Taghazout Bay QS 5,000 in Morocco earlier this year.
The 19-year-old spent his first full year on the QS in 2019, finishing with a respectable placing on the rankings at No. 78 which opened the door to 2020's highest-level of events before the halt.
The young Californian awaits his first taste of victory among the QS elite as he looks to bring his Pro Junior success, winning the 2017 Live Like Zander Junior Pro In Memory of Zander Venezia, but his focus remains on the task at hand while in quarantine.
Stepping Inside Samantha Sibley's Quarantine Mindset
2019's Nissan Super Girl Pro QS 6,000 winner Samantha Sibley offers insight into what's been keeping her at her best. Sibley, along with the plethora of San Clemente competitors, recently lost the world-class break of Trestles and have taken to empty beach breaks, as well as working out at home to keep up with social distancing from their gyms.
Sibley, 17, turns 18 this year and will look toward a full-time QS schedule in 2021 but has already made a name for herself with big wins on both the QS and Pro Junior level.
Next: Pt. 4 Features North America's Current No. 1 Siblings
Cole Houshmand
Joe, Mitch, and Jesse break down the movement on the Championship Tour Rankings as competition at Saquarema sent shockwaves through World
Featuring Cole Houshmand, Ethan Ewing, Yago Dora, Italo Ferreira, Griffin Colapinto, and Molly Picklum.
Featuring Griffin Colapinto lighting the mic up with some fresh raps in his post-heat interview, the biggest scores of the event, Brazil's
An all-San Clemente clash witnessed fireworks from Cole Houshmand and Griffin Colapinto in their Bells Beach rematch.
Straight off his Quarterfinal appearance at Lowers, Cole Houshmand is back in form in Saquarema and playing spoiler to World No 1 Jordy
News
World No. 1s Molly Picklum and Jordy Smith Arrive in Jeffreys Bay for Penultimate CT Stop
As stop No. 10 on the Championship Tour, the pressure to make the WSL Final 5 is peaking at the Corona Cero Open J-Bay. This right hand
Korea's Biggest Surfing Event Returns as a QS 6000 Event This July as a Co-Sanctioned Event to Attract Surfers From The Asia, Australia and
Check out all the highlights from Day 1 of competition at Prainha, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Boas ondas e performances empolgantes marcam o início da etapa QS 4000 na Zona Oeste do Rio