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2023 ISA World Surfing Games
VenueLa Bocana and El Sunzal
LocationSurf City, El Salvador
Date30 May – 7 June 2023
Competitors294[1] from 63 nations
← 2022
2024 →

The 2023 ISA World Surfing Games took place across the La Bocana and El Sunzal waves at Surf City in El Salvador, from 30 May to 7 June 2023. The event was organised by the International Surfing Association (ISA).[2][3][4]

Medal summary[edit]

Medallists[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men Alan Cleland
 Mexico
Lucca Mesinas
 Peru
Miguel Tudela
 Peru
Women Tatiana Weston-Webb
 Brazil
Erin Brooks
 Canada
Johanne Defay
 France
Team Points  Peru
Alonso Correa
Lucca Mesinas
Miguel Tudela
Sol Aguirre
Daniella Rosas
Arena Rodríguez
 France
Maxime Huscenot
Kauli Vaast
Joan Duru
Pauline Ado
Johanne Defay
Vahiné Fierro
 Brazil
Gabriel Medina
Filipe Toledo
João Chianca
Luana Silva
Silvana Lima
Tatiana Weston-Webb

[5]

Medal table[edit]

  *   Host nation (El Salvador)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Peru (PER)1113
2 Brazil (BRA)1012
3 Mexico (MEX)1001
4 France (FRA)0112
5 Canada (CAN)0101
Totals (5 entries)3339

Olympic qualification[edit]

The event contributed towards qualification for the 2024 Olympics surfing competition in Teahupo'o, where surfing will make its second appearance as an Olympic sport. The highest-ranked eligible man and woman from each of Africa, Asia, Europe and Oceania qualified for the Olympics.[6][7]

Qualified athletes

Participating nations[edit]

The following countries sent delegations to the 2023 ISA World Surfing Games:[8]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ If Jordy Smith qualifies via 2023 World Surf League placings and since Teva Bouchgua of Morocco (the second-highest finisher from Africa) failed to achieve a top 30 placings for this event, this qualification place will be reallocated to the next highest-ranked eligible athlete, not yet qualified, regardless of continent, in this case it would be Alan Cleland of Mexico, as the champion of the men's event.
  2. ^ If Kanoa Igarashi qualifies via 2023 World Surf League placings, this qualification place will be taken by Reo Inaba of Japan, as the second-highest finisher from Asia.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

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