12th place finish in last year’s M2O SUP Foil, sixth in Male 20-24 division
Multiple wins in M2O Standup Paddle Stock 14’ Division
2nd place Molokai Hoe
12th place finish in last year’s M2O SUP Foil, sixth in Male 20-24 division
Multiple wins in M2O Standup Paddle Stock 14’ Division
2nd place Molokai Hoe
How did you get into foiling, and SUP downwinding?
One year during Molokai, I saw Kai Lenny blow past us on foil during the race. It was the first year that foils had a division. After that, I knew where the future of the sport was going to go and that’s what ultimately got me into the world of foiling.
What do you do before getting in the water?
Water, sunscreen, and warmup always make the longer sessions a little more comfortable.
Tell us about your best memory on the water.
When I was new to downwind foiling, Jack [Ho] and I crossed both the Pailolo and Kaiwi Channels back-to-back unassisted. That feeling of pioneering something new, being so far from shore and all you have is your paddle is a feeling that I’ll never forget.
Worst wipeout?
Surfing Pipe as a kid. That wave has so much energy, it’s hard to put it into perspective.
Who would you like to say thank you to?
My parents. They have been the most supportive and helpful people in my life and I wouldn’t be here doing what I am doing without them.
What are some of your aspirations for the future?
From a competitive aspect, my goal is to win M2O foil. My life goal is to travel to as many places as possible, meet the locals and create connections with people through the ocean. I have a large appreciation for culture and food, and experiencing those things is what gets me out of bed everyday.