Articles

  • 1 week ago | theinertia.com | Ella Boyd

    The FIS Freeride World Tour just announced a new stop for 2026: Haines, Alaska. The big mountain freeride world tour has not seen an Alaskan event since 2017, marking almost a full decade since the destination’s last appearance. Nicknamed “the dream stop” on the FWT previously, Haines is especially well-known in the freeride world for its skiing and riding, with technical spines, pillows, and steep, deep terrain.

  • 1 week ago | yahoo.com | Ella Boyd

    The FIS Freeride World Tour just announced a new stop for 2026: Haines, Alaska. The big mountain freeride world tour has not seen an Alaskan event since 2017, marking almost a full decade since the destination’s last appearance. Nicknamed “the dream stop” on the FWT previously, Haines is especially well-known in the freeride world for its skiing and riding, with technical spines, pillows, and steep, deep terrain.

  • 1 month ago | flipboard.com | Ella Boyd

    7 hours agoWatch LIVE - Day 2 of BTMI Barbados Surf Pro and Live Like Zander Junior Pro pres. by Diamonds IntlThe pinnacle of North America's 2024/2025 QS season and 2025 Pro Junior season lands at the world-renowned reef of Soup Bowl. Located in the heat of Barbados, Bathsheba plays host to the final event of the season to determine who qualifies for the 2025 Challenger Series and World Junior Championships.

  • 1 month ago | theinertia.com | Ella Boyd

    It’s the aesthetics. Photo: Luisa Denu I learned to surf from my dad. Let me rephrase that. A better explanation is my dad took me surfing and let me use his quiver. Which is/was pretty cool of him to do. We still surf together when I go home. He usually picks out some sort of ultra thin, sub-seven-foot-board which is a little bit ridiculous the majority of the time, considering conditions in Maine are rarely head high, with the average day being knee-high-ankle-slappers.

  • 1 month ago | yahoo.com | Ella Boyd

    I learned to surf from my dad. Let me rephrase that. A better explanation is my dad took me surfing and let me use his quiver. Which is/was pretty cool of him to do. We still surf together when I go home. He usually picks out some sort of ultra thin, sub-seven-foot-board which is a little bit ridiculous the majority of the time, considering conditions in Maine are rarely head high, with the average day being knee-high-ankle-slappers. All of this is actually fine by me. The sub-par conditions, I mean.