2024 Tenerife PWA Windsurfing World Cup Wave

Entries are now open for Tenerife

Dear Sailors,

Entries are now open for the 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup.

Please note that entries will close on 25th July

Competitors wishing to enter Youth, Junior or Masters divisions should complete the form HERE - Youth / Masters Entry Form

Entries for the PRO divisions will be handled via the dedicated online entry system on the PWA website.

In order to use the system, you must be an existing member of the PWA who has competed before at events, has a profile on the PWA website, and we must have an up-to-date email address for you registered on our system.

New competitors who have not participated at PWA adult events before and wish to enter should complete the form HERE - New Competitor Form

We will email to confirm when your account is set up.

You can find the login for the PWA Entry System HERE - Online Entry System for Pro Riders

You can find detailed event information HERE - SAILOR INFORMATION

When you use the system for the first time after your account has been set up, please click on the “forgot password” link and follow the instructions on screen. If your email address is not recognised, but you have competed before, it is possible that we have a different address for you on our system, so please contact entry@pwaworldtour.com to change your address.

Once you have reset your password, return to the login page and login with your email address as your username, and the password you have created.

You will then see a list of events for which the entry process is active.

Select the event you wish to enter and you will be taken to a list of disciplines available to you. You will also find key event information on this page as well as a link to more detailed sailor information about the event. Please make sure you check all information before entering. then select the discipline you wish to enter and follow the on-screen instructions.

If prompted to do so, please complete a wildcard application on the online form provided.

You will receive an email confirming receipt of your entry, to the email address you have used to login. This just means we have received your application, it DOES NOT mean you have a place in the event.

If you do not receive an email confirmation, please check your junk mail folders. If you have still not received an email within 4 hours, then please contact entry@pwaworldtour.com and ensure that this address is on your "safe senders" list.

If you wish to enter more than one discipline at an event, you must submit an entry and repeat the process for each separate discipline.

Submitting an entry does not guarantee a place in the event. Once entries have closed. The final entries will be collated and you will receive confirmation of whether you have received a place in the event from the PWA. Please do not book flights, accommodation or make any non refundable arrangements until you have received confirmation that you have a place in the event.

Prior to the closing date for entries for the event, you may also check to see if you have submitted an entry application and, if necessary, cancel your entry through the same process. Please note that you will not receive a confirmation email if you cancel.

Once entries have closed, any enquiries about entries should be sent by email to entry@pwaworldtour.com.

Kind regards

The PWA

For the first time since 2018 the world’s best wave sailors return to Tenerife

After a six year hiatus, the world’s best wave sailors will once again be descending upon El Médano for the Tenerife PWA World Cup, which takes place between the 5th-11th August.

The opening ceremony

El Médano is situated on the Southeast coast of Tenerife, just minutes away from the airport. Furthermore, its beautiful sandy beaches are blessed with glorious sunshine, regular trade winds and pumping waves year round, which makes this amazing spot a windsurfers haven, for all levels with different spots and conditions available within a close proximity. The forecast has been improving all the time for the week ahead and there should be more exciting battles ahead as the world’s most radical sailors prepare to throw down their biggest and best moves in order to come out on top.

Women’s

Iballa Moreno (Severne / Severne Sails / Maui Ultra Fins) returns to the lineup in Tenerife and will be arguably be the one to beat. Iballa has long been renowned as the best female wave rider in the world, and with el Cabezo usually having a bias towards wave riding, she’ll start as one of the favourites and she won here last time there was an event here in 2018.

Iballa Moreno

Sarah-Quita Offringa (Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins) will likely be Iballa’s main threat as the reigning world champion. The Aruban made a winning start to her season in Pozo Izquierdo, Gran Canaria, last month and will be looking to continue her winning ways off also winning both the Slalom X and Freestyle in Fuerteventura.

Sarah-Quita Offringa in 2018

There is a strong women’s fleet turning out in Tenerife with twenty-two girls currently expected to compete over the next seven days. The other obvious main threat for the event title here is Lina Erpenstein (Severne / Severne Sails) with the German currently leading the World Tour after winning in Chile and coming second in Pozo.

Lina Erpenstein

Other key names to look out for include the youthful talents of Maria Morales (Goya Windsurfing), Alexia Kiefer Quintana (Duotone Windsurfing) and Sol Degrieck (Severne / Severne Sails), while Pauline Katz (Severne / Severne Sails), Maria Behrens (Duotone Windsurfing / Maui Ultra Fins), Justyna Sniady (North Sails / Maui Ultra Fins) should all be pushing for the top five and beyond.

Meanwhile, both Sarah Hauser (Quatro / Goya Windsurfing) and Maria Andrés (Duotone Windsurfing), who were ranked one and two in the world before Pozo have both opted to compete in Peru.

Men’s

In the men’s, the likes of Philip Köster (Severne / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins), Marcilio Browne (Goya Windsurfing), Morgan Noireaux (JP / NeilPryde / Black Project Fins), Camille Juban (AV Boards / S2Maui), Antoine Martin (Starboard / North Sails) and Robby Swift (JP / NeilPryde) have all opted to hit the waves of Pacasmayo, Peru, instead. So, Julian Salmonn (Bruch Boards / GUNSAILS) who earned his best result yet, second in Gran Canaria, will be hoping to make home advantage count and should be a real contender for the title.

Julian Salmonn

However, he’ll face stiff competition, especially from the likes of Marino Gil (JP / NeilPryde), who won his first event on the World Tour in Gran Canaria and comes into Tenerife leading the World Tour ahead of Victor Fernandez (Duotone Windsurfing), who has an excellent track record in Tenerife and should do well again over the next seven days.

Other key threats will include last year’s vice-world champion, Ricardo Campello, event organiser and local, Dany Bruch (Bruch Boards), Dieter van der Eyken (Severne / Severne Sails), who is also a local, but comes into the event recovering from a foot injury, which was sustained after he finished fourth in Gran Canaria, while if there’s a wave riding bias Moritz Mauch could be a serious danger with his wave riding expertise.

Ricardo Campello

Meanwhile, Marc Paré (Simmer / Simmer Sails) and Jules Denel (Tabou / GA Sails) both return to the fleet having both been injured before Gran Canaria and will be hoping to make a strong return to life on tour.

Of course the likes of Liam Dunkerbeck (Starboard / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins), Adam Warchol (Quatro / Goya Windsurfing), Miguel Chapuis (Flikka / North Sails) will all trying to make their mark, while the Japanese contingent of Takara and Hayata Ishii (RRD / RRD Sails) and Takuma Sugi (Tabou / GA Sails / Black Project Fins) will be hoping to make an impact.

You can stay up to date with all the latest developments from Tenerife — including live stream, elimination ladders, entry list, images and live ticker simply by clicking HERE and scrolling to the bottom of the page.

Also if you don’t already, follow us on our Social Media Channels:

- Facebook: @PWAWorldTourWindsurfing

- Instagram: @pwaworldtour

- Twitter: @pwaworldtour

- YouTube: @pwaworldtour

Sailors registered, rigged & ready after a quiet start to proceedings

The opening day of the 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup saw a relatively low key start to the event with the sailors registering for the next six days of competition between 10-11am local time, before the opening skippers’ meeting of the week was held at 12:30pm.

Skippers' meeting

After an almost windless start to the day, the wind did gradually pick up, which was enough to tempt a few eager sailors out on to the water, but conditions unfortunately were never competable today, so the official contest remained on hold.

Marc Paré back on the water

The forecast for tomorrow is similar to what is was for Monday, but with a slight increase in swell size - albeit very short period, so we’ll just have to wait and see what happens. The skippers’ meeting has been called for 10:30am (GMT+1) tomorrow morning with the action commencing from 11am onwards - depending on the conditions.

The forecast for the next couple of days

You can stay up to date with all the latest developments from Tenerife — including live stream, elimination ladders, entry list, images and live ticker simply by clicking HERE and scrolling to the bottom of the page.

Also if you don’t already, follow us on our Social Media Channels:

- Facebook: @PWAWorldTourWindsurfing

- Instagram: @pwaworldtour

- Twitter: @pwaworldtour

- YouTube: @pwaworldtour

Finest female wave sailors in the world impress with an array of aggressive wave riding, which sees current World No.1, Lina Erpenstein leading the event

Day two of the 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup saw the women take centre stage and they certainly provided a fine showing with an exciting single elimination being completed shortly before 3pm local time. Before the semifinals, the judging criteria consisted of purely wave riding, and the girls shone with plenty of impressive performances and aggressive turns. From the semifinal onwards, the decision was made to include one jump with two waves to count, and after a somewhat slow start to the winners’ final, Lina Erpenstein (Severne / Severne Sails) recovered brilliantly to strike first blood in Tenerife.

Women's current event top four - Sarah-Quita Offringa, Iballa Moreno, Lina Erpenstein & Alexia Kiefer Quintana (left to right)

Women’s

Wave

Current World Tour leader, Lina Erpenstein (Severne / Severne Sails) looked in confident mood on her way to booking her place in the 4-woman final. The German took control early on in her semifinal against Alexia Kiefer Quintana (Duotone Windsurfing), Maria Behrens (Duotone Windsurfing / Maui Ultra Fins) and Marine Hunter (Quatro / Tribal Windsurfing) after landing a textbook backloop and then earning an excellent 8.12 point wave score. However, things didn’t go quite so well early on in the final after a failed backloop attempt and then not quite bring in sync with the waves. Erpenstein didn’t get rattled though and instead managed to remain calm before registering her first real wave score - just under halfway through the final - with a big, gouging solid rail turn to bring herself right back into contention. The 27-year-old then picked off another set wave to earn 5.38 points, which sent her into a deserved lead and with no notable scores dropping in the final few minutes, Erpenstein secured the victory in the single elimination to lead the event - for the time being at least - at the end of the second day.

Lina Erpenstein with a full gouging turn

Alexia Kiefer Quintana (Duotone Windsurfing) didn’t think she sailed her best heat in the winners’ final, but the 19-year-old, who has finished on the podium in the last two events, is already guaranteed another podium finish after managing to earn second place in the single elimination. The Spaniard impressed throughout with her impressive aggressive approach to wave riding as she continues to enjoy a breakout season.

Alexia Kiefer Quintana

Sarah-Quita Offringa (Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins) survived a slight scare in the last quarterfinal to eventually win Heat 20, before also going on to win her semifinal ahead of Iballa Moreno (Severne / Severne Sails / Maui Ultra Fins), Pauline Katz (Severne / Severne Sails) and Justyna Sniady (North Sails / Maui Ultra Fins). Offringa made a flying start to the winners’ final after spinning through a forward loop, but then just couldn’t quite find the wave scores she needed to threaten for the victory. The Lady from Aruba finishes day two ranked in third place.

Sarah-Quita Offringa mid forward

Iballa Moreno was making her first appearance of the season on the World Tour and the former five-time PWA Wave world champion made no mistakes in booking her place in the final after displaying more of her fluid and dynamic wave riding. In the final, things didn’t quite click for Moreno, so she currently has to settle for fourth place and will look to manoeuvre herself into the podium positions if/when the double elimination takes place.

Iballa Moreno

Meanwhile, Katz and Behrens currently share joint fifth place ahead of both Sniady and Hunter, who pulled off a buzzer beater in the quarterfinals to deny local girl - Maria Morales (Goya Windsurfing) - a spot in the top 8, after crunching a solid late hit.

Marine Hunter

The top ten is currently completed by Morales, Caroline Weber (Bruch Boards / Sailloft Hamburg / Maui Ultra Fins), Sol Degrieck (Severne / Severne Sails) and Blanca Alabau (Starboard / Severne Sails), who was making her debut on the PWA Wave World Tour at her home spot.

Maria Morales

After the completion of the Women’s Single Elimination, the plan was to being the Men’s, but unfortunately the conditions didn’t play ball over the remainder of the day, so the sailors were released shortly after 18:00.

The good news is that tomorrow looks promising with similar strength winds and waves as today, so that should hopefully allow the Men’s Single Elimination to begin. The sailors will meet again at 9am (GMT+1) tomorrow morning for the skippers’ meeting with the action commencing from 9:30am onwards.

Forecast for the next couple of days

You can stay up to date with all the latest developments from Tenerife — including live stream, elimination ladders, entry list, images and live ticker simply by clicking HERE and scrolling to the bottom of the page.

Also if you don’t already, follow us on our Social Media Channels:

- Facebook: @PWAWorldTourWindsurfing

- Instagram: @pwaworldtour

- Twitter: @pwaworldtour

- YouTube: @pwaworldtour

Current Ranking 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup - Women’s Wave

1st Lina Erpenstein (GER | Severne / Severne Sails)

2nd Alexia Kiefer Quintana (ESP | Duotone Windsurfing)

3rd Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)

4th Iballa Moreno (ESP | Severne / Severne Sails / Maui Ultra Fins)

5th Maria Behrens (GER | Duotone Windsurfing / Maui Ultra Fins)

5th Pauline Katz (SUI | Severne / Severne Sails)

7th Marine Hunter (FRA | Quatro / Tribal Windsurfing)

7th Justyna Sniady (POL | North Sails / Maui Ultra Fins)

Marc Paré makes remarkable comeback from injury to lead the event after seeing off Julian Salmonn, Victor Fernandez & Liam Dunkerbeck in single elimination

El Cabezo delivered fun conditions on day four of the Tenerife PWA World Cup, which allowed the men’s single elimination to be completed in up to head high waves and 20-25 knots of wind as the best male windsurfers in the world delivered a great show. Meanwhile, after the conclusion of the men’s single elimination, the master’s fleet hit the water for the first time this week, which saw Ben Proffitt (Simmer / Simmer Sails) back up his victory in Pozo Izquierdo with another win.

Marc Paré celebrates after winning the single elimination

Wave

Men’s

Marc Paré (Simmer / Simmer Sails) suffered a Lisfranc fracture earlier in this year, which derailed his world title ambitions for another year. However, today will go along way for making up for that disappointment as he produced a masterclass to win the single elimination ahead of Julian Salmonn (Bruch Boards / GUNSAILS), Victor Fernandez (Duotone Windsurfing) and Liam Dunkerbeck (Starboard / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins). The Spaniard produced almost perfect double forwards in the semifinal and final, while his wave riding was also exemplary and he is now on the verge of a maiden victory on the World Tour.

Marc Paré

El Cabezo is home for Salmonn and the 26-year-old consistently looked like the man to beat throughout the single elimination as he displayed his trademark wave riding, which included plenty of air takas. It wasn’t quite to be in the final as the German missed out by just 1.66 points to Paré, but after claiming his first podium in Pozo, he is now guaranteed another podium no matter what happens.

Julian Salmonn

Victor Fernandez may be forty now, but he’s showing no signs of slowing day as he continues to match the new generation of wave sailing talent. Fernandez displayed his usual effortless flow on the wave, while landing one-footed backloops to secure the final place on the podium in the single elimination.

Victor Fernandez

Liam Dunkerbeck qualified for his first final on the World Tour with the young Spaniard inflicting plenty of damage with his double forwards, which included a 8.10 point double in the final, but he couldn’t quite find the wave scores to challenge for the win in the final, while he missed out on the podium by just 0.02 of a point.

Liam Dunkerbeck

Having recorded his best finish to date on the PWA Wave World Tour in Gran Canaria - 4th - Dieter van der Eyken (Severne / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins) made use of his expert local knowledge to secure joint fifth place in the single elimination alongside Ricardo Campello. The Belgian injured himself in Pozo just after the event, but did brilliantly to bounce back in time for his home event.

Dieter Van der Eyken

Meanwhile, Hayata Ishii (RRD / RRD Sails) and Miguel Chapuis (Flikka / North Sails) both impressed throughout the single elimination, which resulted in them both making it into the semifinals and they share joint seventh.

Hyata Ishii

The top ten is currently completed by Mike Friedl (Goya Windsurfing), who enjoyed his best day to date on the World Tour, current World Tour leader, Marino Gil (JP / NeilPryde), who was pipped to a place in the semifinals in the dying seconds by Dunkerbeck, 18-year-old Tobias Bjørnaa (Duotone Windsurfing), who also enjoyed his best day to date, and Takuma Sugi (Tabou / GA Sails / Black Project Fins).

Marino Gil

The forecast for Friday looks promising again with 20-25 knot winds and waves of up 1.7m currently being predicted. The sailors will meet again at 10:30am (GMT+1) for the skippers’ meeting with the action commencing from 11am onwards.

You can stay up to date with all the latest developments from Tenerife — including live stream, elimination ladders, entry list, images and live ticker simply by clicking HERE and scrolling to the bottom of the page.

Also if you don’t already, follow us on our Social Media Channels:

- Facebook: @PWAWorldTourWindsurfing

- Instagram: @pwaworldtour

- Twitter: @pwaworldtour

- YouTube: @pwaworldtour

Current Ranking 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup - Women’s Wave

1st Lina Erpenstein (GER | Severne / Severne Sails)

2nd Alexia Kiefer Quintana (ESP | Duotone Windsurfing)

3rd Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)

4th Iballa Moreno (ESP | Severne / Severne Sails / Maui Ultra Fins)

5th Maria Behrens (GER | Duotone Windsurfing / Maui Ultra Fins)

5th Pauline Katz (SUI | Severne / Severne Sails)

7th Marine Hunter (FRA | Quatro / Tribal Windsurfing)

7th Justyna Sniady (POL | North Sails / Maui Ultra Fins)

Current Ranking 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup - Men’s Wave

1st Marc Paré (ESP | Simmer / Simmer Sails)

2nd Julian Salmonn (GER | Bruch Boards / GUNSAILS)

3rd Victor Fernandez (ESP | Duotone Windsurfing)

4th Liam Dunkerbeck (ESP | Starboard / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins)

5th Dieter Van der Eyken (BEL | Severne / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins)

5th Ricardo Campello (BRA/VEN)

7th Miguel Chapuis (ESP | Flikka / North Sails)

7th Hayata Ishii (JPN | RRD / RRD Sails)

9th Mike Friedl (ESP | Goya Windsurfing)

9th Marino Gil (ESP | JP / NeilPryde)

9th Tobias Bjørnaa (DEN | Duotone Windsurfing)

9th Takuma Sugi (JPN | Tabou / GA Sails / Black Project Fins)

Liam Dunkerbeck storms to victory in Boy’s U21 single elimination, Sol Degrieck cements her place at the top of the U18 Girl’s and the double eliminations begin

Day five of the 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup saw another action packed day with El Cabezo delivering arguably the best conditions of the event thus far - particularly on the pushing tide with some nice bowly sections to hit, while there was more than enough wind for jumping.

Wave

Women’s - Double Elimination

The opening round of the women’s double elimination was also completed and Sol Degrieck and local girl, Maria Morales (Goya Windsurfing), were by far the standout sailors and both of them could mount serious comebacks through the double. Morales posted the highest score of the day in Heat 39 - 16.74 points - with an excellent stalled forward and aggressive wave riding see her deservedly win the heat ahead of Elena Dominick (Severne / Severne Sails), who also progresses into the next round in second place.

Maria Morales

Degrieck, meanwhile, comfortably won Heat 38 with a combination of a forward and excellent wave riding. The 14-year-old even threatened to slide through a taka, but couldn’t quite pull it off. Also joining the young Belgian in the next round are; Line Bang Wittrup (Goya Windsurfing), Sybille Bode (Goya Windsurfing), Caroline Weber (Bruch Boards / Sailloft Hamburg / Maui Ultra Fins), Blanca Alabau (Starboard / Severne Sails) and Sarah Jackson (Duotone Windsurfing).

Sol Degrieck

Men’s - Double Elimination

By the close of play, almost the opening three rounds of the men’s double elimination have also been completed and thus far Henri Kolberg (Naish / Naish Sails), Jules Denel (Tabou / GA Sails) and Josep Pons (Point-7 / Black Project Fins) begun to mount the best comebacks as they each won their opening three heats today to qualify for the fourth round.

Jules Denel

Elsewhere, Mike Friedl (Goya Windsurfing) successfully made it through his first heat in the double as he looks to try and defend his ninth place from the single, while Takuma Sugi (Tabou / GA Sails / Black Project Fins), Adam Warchol (Quatro / Goya Windsurfing) and Tobias Bjørnaa are all safely through to the next round as well.

Takuma Sugi

The first heat up tomorrow will be Heat 39 which involves current World Tour leader, Marino Gil (JP / NeilPryde), Moritz Mauch (Simmer / Simmer Sails), who claimed the highest single wave score of the day - 7.38 points - Simon Thule (PATRIK / PATRIK Sails) and Antoine Albert (Goya Windsurfing), who rode his luck to progress from Heat 34. It looked as though the New Caledonian was set to miss out, but both Omar Sanchez (Tabou / GA Sails) and Esteban De Cruz (Severne / Severne Sails) had their best waves deducted, meaning Albert lives to fight another day.

Moritz Mauch

Youth’s

U18 Girl’s

Sol Degrieck (Severne / Severne Sails) cements her place at the top of the U18 Girl’s current event ranking after claiming her second victory in as many finals. The 14-year-old claimed another emphatic today with her jumping and wave riding being in a different dimension, while the rest of the results remained the same with Lizzlotte Schilling (Goya Windsurfing / Severne Sails) securing second place ahead of Annagiulia Piccaglia (Goya Windsurfing), who unfortunately injured her knee while landing a forward loop, and Trine Gobisch (Duotone Windsurfing).

Sol Degrieck

U21 Boy’s

Having finished fourth in the main draw yesterday, Liam Dunkerbeck (Starboard / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins) stamped his authority on the U21s division to claim a clear cut victory. The 20-year-old, who won the opening event in Gran Canaria, looked unstoppable as he out jumped and out wave rode his opponents - once again landing textbook double forwards and one-foot backloops, while using his surfing knowledge and ability to excel on the wave. Dunkerbeck looks as though he has come of age in Tenerife and will be incredibly difficult to stop based on this performance.

Liam Dunkerbeck

Dunkerbeck’s closest rival, was perhaps unsurprisingly, Hayata Ishii (RRD / RRD Sails), who finished seventh in the main draw yesterday. However, things weren’t quite as simple as that, as in the four-man final just half a point separated Ishii, Tobias Bjørnaa (Duotone Windsurfing) and Anton Richter (JP / NeilPryde). In the end, Ishii was given the nod for second place thanks to him earning the highest single wave score for a sick frontside 360 off of a critical section to beat Bjørnaa by way of a tiebreak.

Hayata Ishii

Bjørnaa sailed great throughout - consistently earning the maximum points allowed for a stalled forward - 5.5 points, while his wave riding was free flowing and dynamic.

Tobias Bjørnaa

Meanwhile, Richter, who pipped Lennart Neubauer (Starboard / Severne Sails / Maui Ultra Fins) to the last place in the final by just half a point as well, but was then on the wrong side of that decision in the final as he missed out on a place on the podium by the exact same margin.

Anton RIchter

Neubauer currently shares joint fifth place with fellow countryman - Gregory Stathopoulos (Goya Windsurfing). Neubauer couldn’t quite land the double forward that he needed in the semifinals to progress, while Stathopoulos sailed well until the semifinals and then didn’t enjoy his best heat.

Gregory Stathopoulos

The forecast for Saturday is best early on with the wind and the waves expected to drop as the day progresses. The sailors will meet again at 9:30am (GMT+1) for the skippers’ meeting with the action commencing from 10am onwards.

Forecast for the last couple of days

You can stay up to date with all the latest developments from Tenerife — including live stream, elimination ladders, entry list, images and live ticker simply by clicking HERE and scrolling to the bottom of the page.

Also if you don’t already, follow us on our Social Media Channels:

- Facebook: @PWAWorldTourWindsurfing

- Instagram: @pwaworldtour

- Twitter: @pwaworldtour

- YouTube: @pwaworldtour

Current Ranking 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup - Women’s Wave

1st Lina Erpenstein (GER | Severne / Severne Sails)

2nd Alexia Kiefer Quintana (ESP | Duotone Windsurfing)

3rd Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)

4th Iballa Moreno (ESP | Severne / Severne Sails / Maui Ultra Fins)

5th Maria Behrens (GER | Duotone Windsurfing / Maui Ultra Fins)

5th Pauline Katz (SUI | Severne / Severne Sails)

7th Marine Hunter (FRA | Quatro / Tribal Windsurfing)

7th Justyna Sniady (POL | North Sails / Maui Ultra Fins)

Current Ranking 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup - Men’s Wave

1st Marc Paré (ESP | Simmer / Simmer Sails)

2nd Julian Salmonn (GER | Bruch Boards / GUNSAILS)

3rd Victor Fernandez (ESP | Duotone Windsurfing)

4th Liam Dunkerbeck (ESP | Starboard / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins)

5th Dieter Van der Eyken (BEL | Severne / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins)

5th Ricardo Campello (BRA/VEN)

7th Miguel Chapuis (ESP | Flikka / North Sails)

7th Hayata Ishii (JPN | RRD / RRD Sails)

9th Mike Friedl (ESP | Goya Windsurfing)

9th Marino Gil (ESP | JP / NeilPryde)

9th Tobias Bjørnaa (DEN | Duotone Windsurfing)

9th Takuma Sugi (JPN | Tabou / GA Sails / Black Project Fins)

Current Ranking 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup - Girl’s U18s

1st Sol Degrieck (BEL | Severne / Severne Sails)

2nd Lizzllote Schilling (ESP | Goya Windsurfing / Severne Sails)

3rd Annagiulia Piccaglia (ESP | Goya Windsurfing)

4th Trine Gobisch (GER | Duotone Windsurfing)

Current Ranking 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup - Boy’s U21s

1st Liam Dunkerbeck (ESP | Starboard / Severne Sails / Black Project Fins)

2nd Hayata Ishii (JPN | RRD / RRD Sails)

3rd Tobias Bjørnaa (DEN | Duotone Windsurfing)

4th Anton Richter (GER | JP / NeilPryde)

5th Lennart Neubauer (GRE | Starboard / Severne Sails / Maui Ultra Fins)

5th Gregory Stathopoulos (GRE | Goya Windsurfing)

Current Ranking 2024 Tenerife PWA World Cup - Boy’s U18s

1st Carlos Kiefer Quintana (GER | Duotone Windsurfing)

2nd Ryu Noguchi (JPN | Severne / Severne Sails)

3rd Leon Maethner (GER | Duotone Windsurfing)

4th Javier Escribano (ESP | Goya Windsurfing)