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What a talent! Tebbe Voget, the son of former windsurfing pro Klaas Voget, has definitely inherited a large portion of water sports talent from his dad. On the boys' trip to Denmark together, Tebbe shows off an impressive repertoire of jumps, wave rides, sliding moves and much more!
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At just 14 years old, Denmark's Benjamin Castenskiold won his first world title on the GWA World Tour in 2025. Here he shows that he not only has all the freestyle moves down pat, but is also pushing ahead with new tricks. This "Superman" may not be the most radical move in the wingfoil business, but it's definitely one of the coolest!
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Despite (or because of) a storm warning, Dane Wilson and Cash Berzolla made their way to the east coast of the USA and chased Hurricane Erin. "We hit the mark in a few spots and a few times we really messed up. But that's not unusual with hurricanes because they're so fickle and you never know exactly what to expect"Cash describes the trip. Cash and Dane certainly didn't hold back on the water. The highlight is certainly the incredible Save of the year from Cash. There's also a vlog worth watching, which we don't want to withhold from you either.
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Beautiful clip from Malo Guenole: The Frenchman celebrates a backmobe off the lip - high, clean and perfectly landed! "I love the feeling of this trick in the waves, especially because you never know exactly when you'll land in the wave again," he writes. In this case, pretty much exactly at the right point!
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What luck for a winger in Australia: In Margaret River, Andy McDonald was attacked by a shark during a session at a well-known spot. Andy (wrongly labelled as a kiter) told the ABC TV station that he felt a violent blow from below and then presumably fell on top of the shark. The animal pulled him under the water by the leashes and he hit the shark. As soon as Andy was back on the surface, he lay down on the wing and screamed for help. Later on land, he showed his nibbled board, but he himself remained unharmed.
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Sean Herbert is an absolute speed expert and is one of the fastest wingfoilers in the world. But even he is sometimes travelling at the limit - and sometimes even beyond: "If you're not crashing, you're not pushing hard enough"Sean comments on his crash clip. Well then - carry on!
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At least it stays in the family: young talent River Moore crashes into his cameraman - who is apparently his father - during this move. "Sorry Dad!" he writes on this short clip of a landing that ends in the wing of his father (who was swimming at the time). It is not known whether the wing survived the crash.
Philipp Kümpel was flying his wing at his home spot, Lake Cospuden, during Storm Yoshua and experienced a moment of shock when an excursion boat suddenly set off on a collision course: "After three days of wind in a row, my concentration was obviously no longer the best"Philipp recalls. "If the captain hadn't honked her horn, I would probably have crashed into the ship or been run over. That was a shitty move and clearly my fault." But luckily things worked out again.
The Acherer twins from Austria have already proven that they are among the best wingfoilers on the planet with top placings in the World Cup. The new video Brothers in the HoodThe two of them put on an impressive air show on the Columbia River (USA), which is absolutely befitting of their status and definitely worth seeing.
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Malo Guénolé was once again in the right place at the right time. In Tahiti, he caught a few days with fantastic waves and didn't let himself get carried away with his airial show.
Nathan Berger is a two-time junior world champion in wingfoil freestyle. But the road to new moves is rocky for him too, as this clip proves. "Not my best landing"Nathan commented afterwards with a twinkle in his eye. He's right, but at least he landed on his feet.
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Mega talent Benjamin Castenskiold goes crazy! The young Dane easily rotates twice here - and even adds a little bounce in the first shot! The scene celebrates the clip, many well-known professionals have commented in amazement. And the first requests for six or seven rotations have already been received...
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Slipping out of the loops while wingfoiling during a jump is a nightmare for most people. For Fred Hope, such things are the salt in the soup. But even if this shoveit looks buttery smooth and very controlled, the move still has plenty of potential for disaster.
The idea of foiling as a wheelchair user seems absurd at first. But the "Sail United" water sports school in Großenbrode quickly convinces you otherwise and has come up with a learning concept that allows people with physical disabilities to get airborne quickly. You can watch the programme here in the ARD media library.
To describe Philipp Kümpel as an absolute wing enthusiast would be an understatement. The Leipzig local regularly provides the scene with videos, interviews and stories about wingsurfing and windsurfing - and spends what feels like every free minute on the water. In this video, Philipp lets it all hang out: he lists the annoying things about wingfoiling! Tip: Watch to the end!
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This session in Ibiraquera, Brazil, is likely to stay in the memory of all foiling protagonists for a while. After all, it's not every day that huge whales come by for a flying visit.
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That really hit the nail on the head! Aleks Acherer chooses the emergency exit for this trick during the World Cup Costa Brava, but fortunately hits the ground next to the wing. Only in slow motion do you notice that the stabiliser of the foil damages the front tube of the wing and that it visibly runs out of air on impact.