Riley Laing made a name for himself in 2016 when, at just 17, he surfed enormous waves at Red Bull Cape Fear. Although his teenage mate Russell Bierke ended up winning the event, Laing turned more than his fair share of heads — footage of his petrified parents watching on from the rocks beamed around the world. He’s since been busy chasing swell and charging exotic waves around the world. We caught up with him in the remote corner of Australia for an absolute tube-fest of a trip, so sit back and click play as Riley Laing gets richly rewarded in barrel euphoria.
Russia is usually associated with snow, and frost, which is hardly a surprise, since most of the Russian territories have winter for half the year. But there is a tiny piece of land by the Black Sea called the Russian South, where a warm sub-tropical climate means skateboarding almost all-year long.
The weather in the Russian South has made it an alternative centre for skateboarding in Russia, where skaters from Moscow, Saint Petersburg and other northern cities go to escape winter.
Follow Robbie Brockel, Davis Torgerson, Mathias Torres, Gosha Konyshev and Maxim Kruglov as they skate Krasnodar in chapter 2 of Roaming the Russian Riviera
Home is where the heart is… Or, if you’re Brendan Fairclough it’s where the sickest lines and raddest people are!
Snowy mountain windsurfing. Is it possible? Can it work? There was one man who stepped up to take on this unprecedented challenge. His name – Levi Siver. Siver is a professional windsurfer known for catching the biggest waves all over the world, bending the wind to his will, so when he was presented the challenge to take his talents to the mountain… the answer was a no-brainer.