
Articles
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Jan 15, 2025 |
surfline.com | Matt Pruett
Photography by Cynthia Ale, gOnzo, Rachel Tanner, Babby Quiñones, Printzel Larregoity, Jorgito Rivera, and Michael Regan. How’d you spend New Year’s Eve? Well, our Puerto Rican pals rang in 2025 with an island-wide blackout — yet another epic fail from an underground line to a chronically ill power grid that’s been bumming everyone out ever since Hurricane Maria razed the thing back in 2017. But a holiday’s just a day, and in a place where every day is la junta, there was no time to sulk.
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Dec 7, 2024 |
ourcommunitynow.com | Matt Pruett
Share Photography by Alex Dantin, Brian Nevins, Cody Hammer, Pat Eichstaedt, Mike Nelson, Theo Potgeiter, Cate Brown, Mike Janusz, Cody Hammer, and Chris Giannone. The best thing about being a surfer is you always have something to look forward to. No matter how bad things get in life, there will always be another wave. Another swell. Another storm. These phenomenon are forever. Back East, every surfer looks forward to, or at least considers, hurricane season.
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Nov 12, 2024 |
surfline.com | Matt Pruett
Photography by Jason Wagoner, Andrew Nichols, Ivy Scott, Alex Dantin, Valerie Rose, and Mark Townsend. In 1964, at 13 years of age, Joe Roland rode his first wave. Last Thursday morning, November 7th, he rode his last. His body was found washed up on the shore in Ponte Vedra Beach, his shortboard still attached to his ankle, the cause of death unknown. Roland was 73, meaning he spent six straight decades getting after it.
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Apr 28, 2024 |
surfline.com | Matt Pruett
Photography by Laserwolf, Mark Townsend, Darby Moore, and Dustin Miller. Saturday, April 20th, 2024. A-Street, St. Augustine: They call this the “Oldest City.” Because that’s what it is, founded by the Spanish in 1565, a full 42 years before the English rolled up to Jamestown. You know what else is old? These surfers.
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Apr 18, 2024 |
surfline.com | Matt Pruett
Photography by Ralph Fatello, Bobby Siliato, Dick “Mez” Meseroll, Will Walling, and Natty Graham. We say it all the time — nonstop surf, the never-ending swell — but we don’t really mean it. Not literally. All surf stops eventually. Every swell ends at some point. And regardless if it’s a two-week shredathon or a two-hour strike, we tend to judge a swell by how it performs during peak maturity — and forget all the good things it did before and after leaving its indelible mark.
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