Sports

Preserving the Endless Summer

Editor’s Note: Dick Metz is well known in the surfing industry as the former owner of Hobie Sports shops and Surfline Hawaii and for helping reveal the legendary surf spots Cape St. Francis and Jeffreys Bay in South Africa. He was the subject of the documentary “Birth of the Endless Summer,” which aired on PBS […]

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1 month ago

April 28, 2025

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I began surfing Laguna Beach in the mid-1930s when hardly anyone was surfing. The water was cold, we didn’t have wetsuits and the 100-pound-plus boards were not very maneuverable. I’d leave my board on the beach because it was too heavy to carry home.

In 1934, Peanuts Larson made a board in front of the lifeguard tower in Laguna Beach. In his old Model-A Ford, Peanuts would take me to San Onofre and Doheny, the only good places to ride in those days.

In 1958, I got on ships and went around the world. I didn’t travel with a board and instead borrowed them at select locations. When I reached Africa, I got off in Mombasa in East Africa and started hitchhiking all over the continent, arriving in the town of Arusha in Tanganika, which is now Tanzania, and there’s only one road. There were no gas stations, no places to eat and no towns. So, you had to carry a 55-gallon drum of gas in your truck. You had to take your own food and your water. I originally planned to go to Victoria Falls but decided to continue on to Cape Town.

The beach at Cape Town looked just like Laguna Beach with girls in bikinis and guys drinking beer and wine and cooking steaks at barbecues. I stayed there for seven months with a surfer who was a used car salesman at the Volkswagen dealership.

I eventually told him, “Well, I’ve got to keep moving and I’m going up the coast. There’s gotta be some good surfing spots.”

He said, “Be sure and look at a place called Cape St. Francis.”

I hitchhiked up the road about another thousand miles to Cape St. Francis. There was only one building, kind of a little general store and a guy who lived in it. I bought some supplies there and I asked him if I could sleep in his front yard and he said, “Fine.” He had a dog that I made friends with, so I slept there that night. The next day I walked out on the beach. The surf was fabulous, but nobody lived there. I stayed about five days. I also got up to Jeffreys Bay, another fabulous surf spot some 15 miles northeast.

When I returned two years later to California, I showed my pictures to my friends, including Bruce Brown and Hobie Alter. I said, “Bruce, you’ve gotta go where I’ve surfed.” He finally followed my trip with two surfers, Robert August and Mike Hynson, to make the film “The Endless Summer.”

With its recognizable orange, hot pink and brown poster illustrating surfers and their boards, the famous movie celebrated its 60th anniversary last year. I’m proud to say that this iconic film was inspired by my global travels in search of great surf from 1958 to 1961.

Decades later, Richard Yellen, a producer in Hollywood, heard how “The Endless Summer” came about and called me, and eventually took me back to Africa to make a movie about how I discovered those great places to surf. That documentary, “Birth of The Endless Summer,” debuted in film festivals in 2021, played in select theaters in 2023, and aired on PBS.

The Birth of a New Industry

My business journey began when Hobie asked me to run a surf shop in Hawaii, even though I had no experience selling surfboards.

In the early 1960s, Hobie began experimenting with making surfboards out of polyurethane foam and then covering them with fiberglass. They often weighed less than 10 pounds.

Hawaii hadn’t gotten that material yet. So, I took the new ones that Hobie made in Dana Point and had them shipped to me in Hawaii. I sold the heck out of the new boards. Girls and young kids started surfing because they could carry the lighter boards.

When I opened the Hobie stores, we had surfboards to sell but nothing else. I realized right away that we needed other products because the surfboard cost $80 to $100 each. We didn’t have the right clothes to wear. So, I started a clothing company making t-shirts. Just like today, people dress to indicate what sports they’re involved in. People wanted to be recognized as a surfer, so we made special trunks and called them jams. They were made out of Hawaiian prints with wild bright colors and were longer than typical.

Suddenly, I was at the beginning of a new industry. The sport created a whole new clothing industry that grew up in Orange County and still exists here to this day.

I would eventually own 22 Hobie Sports stores, which became part of a popular surfing culture that people wanted to enjoy.

For me, the stores were also a place where old surfboards went to wait for their next life. Guys had these old boards and would take them to the dump. But I had the Hobie stores, so I would tell them, “I’ll save you a trip to the dump, leave them here.”

I’d put them in the rafters. I began collecting surfboards and memorabilia when nobody cared about them. Over 20 years or so, I collected many historical wooden surfboards. I even have the board that my friend Peanuts made in 1934. I thought these boards told stories and were important. More than just objects of nostalgia, the surfboards illustrated the technological innovations and elements of a lifestyle that underscored the popularity of surfing.

The Birth of a Surf Museum

In 1999, I founded Surfing Heritage & Culture Center (SHACC). In 2003, Spencer Croul, a surf culture preservationist from Newport Beach, joined the effort and secured our first location in San Clemente. Driven by a vision to document the history of surfing, we combined and cataloged our trove of surfboards and surfing memorabilia and documented oral histories to create the foundation of the nonprofit’s institutional collection.

Our collection drew the attention of The Smithsonian Institution, which affirmed that surf culture had a place in American history when it accepted curated items from us for the National Museum of American History. Some of those items appeared in “Wave of Innovation: Surfing and The Endless Summer,” an exhibition the museum mounted in 2015.

Our donations to The Smithsonian included one of the legendary Duke Kahanamoku’s redwood boards, contributed by renowned board shaper Mike Marshall and his surf-historian wife Sharon.

When we chose a business complex in the hills of San Clemente for our first location, we were looking for enough capacity to house the world’s largest collections of noteworthy surfboards. Now, it’s time to expand to a more visible location where visitors to Orange County and local residents alike can enjoy our world-class collection. We are in the process of selecting a new site.

With the support of my philanthropic partners at the Orange County Community Foundation, we’re about to embark on an exciting new future.

What could be better than stepping out of the museum and walking toward the Pacific Ocean to see its inspiration in real time—local surfers catching waves at one of Orange County’s iconic surf breaks?

The endless summer lives on here in our own backyard.

Related Topics:1930s building business car center cold company complex food ford global history new night orange site sports surfing

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Malibu High Boys Golf takes third at CIF Championship — again • The Malibu Times

The Malibu High Sharks boys golf team placed third at the CIF Southern Section Division 6 Team Championship on May 19. Photo courtesy of the Malibu High Boys Golf team Sharks come within two strokes of the title, capping a strong season with second straight third-place finish The Malibu High Sharks boys golf team placed third at […]

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7 minutes ago

June 9, 2025

Your Sports Nation

2025 Brody Graham winning league MVP and Malibu winning the league title3 — The Malibu High Sharks boys golf team placed third at the CIF Southern Section Division 6 Team Championship on May 19. Photo courtesy of the Malibu High Boys Golf team

Sharks come within two strokes of the title, capping a strong season with second straight third-place finish

The Malibu High Sharks boys golf team placed third at the CIF Southern Section Division 6 Team Championship for the second consecutive season on May 19 at Meadowlark Golf Course in Huntington Beach.

The Sharks were two strokes away from claiming the championship.

The team’s head coach, Anna Deshautelle, said Malibu played outstandingly.

“When we had the lead, we were playing really well,” she said. “As a team, this was probably our best effort of the season. We were solid as a team.”

Alta Loma claimed the title with 411 points. Damien placed second with 412. Malibu’s 413 slotted them third. The field included 17 other teams.

Sophomore Maxon Chiate and senior Hank Norby each shot 78 to lead the Sharks, while senior Brody Graham finished with 79. Senior Roman Parra had 87, senior Rhys Alterman had 91, and Remington Runyan had 107.

2025 Brody Graham winning league MVP and Malibu winning the league title2 — The Malibu High Sharks boys golf team placed third at the CIF Southern Section Division 6 Team Championship on May 19. Photo courtesy of the Malibu High Boys Golf team

The Sharks — propelled by savvy putting — started the match hot and led the field through the first nine holes. But their momentum cooled during the final stretch, Deshautelle explained.

“We were solid on the front nine,” she recalled. “On the back nine, we had a couple of missed strokes, and a couple of bad luck things happened. I could see we had the banner but then we didn’t. That’s golf, though.”

Malibu entered the championship with confidence, having won the Citrus Coast League title. Graham won league MVP honors, and he and Chiate competed in the individual golf championship on May 15.

“I felt like we were in a good position,” Deshautelle said. “Finishing third in CIF Division 6 isn’t a bad season.”

She praised the squad’s four seniors, who are heading off to college.

“Hopefully, they keep playing golf for fun,” she said. “Golf is a game you can play your whole life. It can open doors for you if you go out and play with the right people. I’m hopeful they will keep playing recreationally.”

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Eleven Huskies Chase Championships In Eugene

Published

22 minutes ago

June 9, 2025

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Schedule of UW athletes at NCAAs (all times Pacific) | Complete Event Schedule

Wednesday, June 11

Men’s Events

4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Nathan Green

4:35pm – Pole Vault – Scott Toney

5:58pm – 800m Semifinals – Kyle Reinheimer

Thursday, June 12

Women’s Events

4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Chloe Foerster, Amina Maatoug, Sophie O’Sullivan

4:35pm – Pole Vault – Amanda Moll, Hana Moll

4:38pm – 3000m Steeplechase Semifinals – Maggie Liebich

Friday, June 13

Men’s Events (plus Women’s Heptathlon)

11:45am – Heptathlon 100m Hurdles – Sofia Cosculluela

12:45pm – Heptathlon High Jump – Sofia Cosculluela

2:45pm – Heptathlon Shot Put – Sofia Cosculluela

5:12pm – 1500m Final – Nathan Green

6:14pm – 800m Final – Kyle Reinheimer

6:43pm – Heptathlon 200m – Sofia Cosculluela

Saturday, June 14

Women’s Events

3:30pm – Heptathlon Long Jump – Sofia Cosculluela

4:45pm – Heptathlon Javelin – Sofia Cosculluela

6:11pm – 1500m Final – Chloe Foerster, Amina Maatoug, Sophie O’Sullivan

6:24pm – 3000m Steeplechase Final – Maggie Liebich

7:43pm – Heptathlon 800m – Sofia Cosculluela

7:55pm – 5000m Final – Julia David-Smith, Amina Maatoug

SEATTLE – The big meet to crown the outdoor champs goes down in Eugene this Wednesday through Saturday. Hayward Field plays host once again to the NCAA Outdoor Championships and eleven Huskies are on their way to vie for hardware.

Men’s events will take place on Wednesday and Friday, and women’s events go on Thursday and Saturday, with the exception of the multis, as Sofia Cosculluela will compete in the heptathlon from Friday-Saturday.

Track events all four days will be televised live on the ESPN networks, while field events will have dedicated live streams on ESPN+. Day one on Wednesday will go live on ESPN at 4 p.m. Day two on Thursday will also be live on ESPN at 4 p.m. Day three on Friday will be on ESPN2 at 5 p.m. and day four will be on ESPN2 starting at 6 p.m.

The Husky women’s team has eight athletes set to compete in nine events, with the men adding three in three events. Amina Maatoug is the one Dawg entered in two events, doing the 1,500-meters and the 5,000-meters. Indoors, Maatoug also doubled at nationals, taking fifth in the mile then coming back to finish fourth in the 3k.

The women are coming off a fourth-place NCAA Indoors finish and hoping to rack up another big point total and crack the top-10 outdoors as well. Washington has finished in the top-25 in four of the past five NCAA Outdoor Championships on the women’s side.

The Husky men were 19th indoors this season, and are going for a fourth consecutive top-20 finish at the outdoor championships.

Several Huskies are set for their first career individual NCAA Championships this week. Sofia Cosculluela in the heptathlon and Maggie Liebich in the steeplechase are set for their first nationals, while Julia David-Smith competes as an individual for the first time, after running on the DMR indoors.

On the other side, Nathan Green is back for his fourth-straight NCAA Outdoors, as one of the favorites for the 1,500m title which he won in 2023. UW has won the past three titles in that event, with one from Green and two from Joe Waskom in 2022 and 2024.

Amanda and Hana Moll head into the women’s pole vault as the top two seeds once again. The sophomores went 1-2 at the NCAA Indoor Championships this year. Both have one indoor national title to their credit and both are seeking their first title outdoors.

Athletes reached Eugene by surviving the West and East Preliminary Championships two weeks ago in College Station, Texas and Jacksonville, Fla. respectively. Each site advanced the top-12 athletes or relays in every event on to Eugene for fields of 24 in each event.

Team scores are compiled by individuals and relays finishing in the top-eight in their events. Points for the top eight places are the standard 10 for first-place, 8 for second, then 6-5-4-3-2-1 for third-through-eighth. The USTFCCCA All-America format remains the same this season, as the top-eight finishers in every event will be named First Team All-Americans, the 9-16 finishers will be Second Team All-Americans, and 17-24 will be honorable mention.

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Eleven Huskies Chase Championships In Eugene

Story Links NCAA Outdoor ChampionshipsJune 11-14 | Eugene, Ore. | Hayward Field Streaming Links: Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Field Event Specific Links Live Results Men Start Lists | Women Start Lists Schedule of UW athletes at NCAAs (all times Pacific) | Complete Event Schedule Wednesday, June 11Men’s Events4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Nathan Green4:35pm – Pole Vault – Scott Toney5:58pm – 800m Semifinals – […]

Published

43 minutes ago

June 9, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Eleven Huskies Chase Championships In Eugene

Schedule of UW athletes at NCAAs (all times Pacific) | Complete Event Schedule

Wednesday, June 11
Men’s Events
4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Nathan Green
4:35pm – Pole Vault – Scott Toney
5:58pm – 800m Semifinals – Kyle Reinheimer

Thursday, June 12
Women’s Events
4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Chloe Foerster, Amina Maatoug, Sophie O’Sullivan
4:35pm – Pole Vault – Amanda Moll, Hana Moll
4:38pm – 3000m Steeplechase Semifinals – Maggie Liebich

Friday, June 13
Men’s Events (plus Women’s Heptathlon)
11:45am – Heptathlon 100m Hurdles – Sofia Cosculluela
12:45pm – Heptathlon High Jump – Sofia Cosculluela
2:45pm – Heptathlon Shot Put – Sofia Cosculluela
5:12pm – 1500m Final – Nathan Green
6:14pm – 800m Final – Kyle Reinheimer
6:43pm – Heptathlon 200m – Sofia Cosculluela

Saturday, June 14
Women’s Events
3:30pm – Heptathlon Long Jump – Sofia Cosculluela
4:45pm – Heptathlon Javelin – Sofia Cosculluela
6:11pm – 1500m Final – Chloe Foerster, Amina Maatoug, Sophie O’Sullivan
6:24pm – 3000m Steeplechase Final – Maggie Liebich
7:43pm – Heptathlon 800m – Sofia Cosculluela
7:55pm – 5000m Final – Julia David-Smith, Amina Maatoug

SEATTLE – The big meet to crown the outdoor champs goes down in Eugene this Wednesday through Saturday. Hayward Field plays host once again to the NCAA Outdoor Championships and eleven Huskies are on their way to vie for hardware.

Men’s events will take place on Wednesday and Friday, and women’s events go on Thursday and Saturday, with the exception of the multis, as Sofia Cosculluela will compete in the heptathlon from Friday-Saturday.

Track events all four days will be televised live on the ESPN networks, while field events will have dedicated live streams on ESPN+. Day one on Wednesday will go live on ESPN at 4 p.m. Day two on Thursday will also be live on ESPN at 4 p.m. Day three on Friday will be on ESPN2 at 5 p.m. and day four will be on ESPN2 starting at 6 p.m.

The Husky women’s team has eight athletes set to compete in nine events, with the men adding three in three events. Amina Maatoug is the one Dawg entered in two events, doing the 1,500-meters and the 5,000-meters. Indoors, Maatoug also doubled at nationals, taking fifth in the mile then coming back to finish fourth in the 3k.

The women are coming off a fourth-place NCAA Indoors finish and hoping to rack up another big point total and crack the top-10 outdoors as well. Washington has finished in the top-25 in four of the past five NCAA Outdoor Championships on the women’s side.

The Husky men were 19th indoors this season, and are going for a fourth consecutive top-20 finish at the outdoor championships.

Several Huskies are set for their first career individual NCAA Championships this week. Sofia Cosculluela in the heptathlon and Maggie Liebich in the steeplechase are set for their first nationals, while Julia David-Smith competes as an individual for the first time, after running on the DMR indoors.

On the other side, Nathan Green is back for his fourth-straight NCAA Outdoors, as one of the favorites for the 1,500m title which he won in 2023. UW has won the past three titles in that event, with one from Green and two from Joe Waskom in 2022 and 2024.

Amanda and Hana Moll head into the women’s pole vault as the top two seeds once again. The sophomores went 1-2 at the NCAA Indoor Championships this year. Both have one indoor national title to their credit and both are seeking their first title outdoors.

Athletes reached Eugene by surviving the West and East Preliminary Championships two weeks ago in College Station, Texas and Jacksonville, Fla. respectively. Each site advanced the top-12 athletes or relays in every event on to Eugene for fields of 24 in each event.

Team scores are compiled by individuals and relays finishing in the top-eight in their events. Points for the top eight places are the standard 10 for first-place, 8 for second, then 6-5-4-3-2-1 for third-through-eighth. The USTFCCCA All-America format remains the same this season, as the top-eight finishers in every event will be named First Team All-Americans, the 9-16 finishers will be Second Team All-Americans, and 17-24 will be honorable mention.

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CCU IN OMAHA: Chants Sweep Auburn Super Regional, Book Return Trip To MCWS

Story Links AUBURN, Ala. — Coastal Carolina University Baseball is headed to the Men’s College World Series for the second time after sweeping the Auburn Super Regional with a 4-1 victory over the fourth-seeded Tigers on Saturday inside Plainsman Park. The No. 13 Chanticleers […]

Published

1 hour ago

June 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

AUBURN, Ala. — Coastal Carolina University Baseball is headed to the Men’s College World Series for the second time after sweeping the Auburn Super Regional with a 4-1 victory over the fourth-seeded Tigers on Saturday inside Plainsman Park.

The No. 13 Chanticleers (53-11) won their 23rd-straight game and swept a ninth-consecutive weekend series.

Tied 1-1 in the seventh, Sebastian Alexander sparked a rally with a leadoff double. Walker Mitchell delivered the go-ahead RBI single to left, and two more runs came across on a fielding error and a bases-loaded hit-by-pitch.

Mitchell added insurance in the eighth with another RBI single, finishing 3-for-5 with two RBIs. Alexander doubled twice and scored twice as part of a three-hit day.

Jacob Morrison was strong in his start, scattering six hits and one run while striking out six over six innings. Hayden Johnson closed the door with three scoreless frames, striking out five to earn the win in relief and improve to 5-0.

Auburn (41-20) managed eight hits but left 11 runners on base. The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the second on a two-out RBI single from Chase Fralick but were blanked the rest of the way.

Coastal Carolina will make its second-ever College World Series appearance next week in Omaha.

Notebook
Chants Headed Back to Omaha: Coastal Carolina advances to the College World Series for the second time in program history and first since capturing the national title in 2016. The Chanticleers are riding a 23-game winning streak, the nation’s longest active streak.

Mitchell Delivers in the Clutch: Walker Mitchell provided the go-ahead RBI in the seventh and an insurance RBI in the eighth, finishing 3-for-5. He has recorded multiple hits in five of the last six games.

Alexander Sets the Table: Sebastian Alexander went 3-for-4 with two doubles, a walk and two runs scored. He now has 12 doubles this season and has hit safely in 14 of his last 15 contests.

Morrison and Johnson Shine on the Mound: Starter Jacob Morrison allowed just one run over six innings in a no-decision, while Hayden Johnson tossed three shutout frames to earn the win. Johnson improved to 5-0 on the season with a 3.03 ERA across 32.2 innings.

Bodine Nears Defensive Milestone: Catcher Caden Bodine threw out two runners in Friday’s win and added another strong defensive effort behind the plate Saturday. With 45 career runners caught stealing, he is one shy of tying the program record of 46.

Up Next: Coastal Carolina will await its opening-round matchup in Omaha. The College World Series begins Friday, June 13, at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska.

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Ryder Dodd Wins 2025 Cutino Award

Published

1 hour ago

June 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

UCLA freshman Ryder Dodd has been awarded the 2025 Peter J. Cutino Award, recognizing him as one of the top players in NCAA water polo. Dodd is the first Bruin to win this honor since 2021 and the fifth overall in UCLA men’s water polo history. His outstanding performance included scoring twice in the NCAA Championship game, helping the Bruins secure their 13th national title. Additionally, Dodd set a league record with 102 goals during the season, further solidifying his impactful debut. He also earned multiple accolades, including ACWPC National Player of the Year and MPSF Player and Newcomer of the Year.

By the Numbers

Dodd scored a league-record 102 goals and 134 points in the season.
He scored in all 28 games of his rookie season, with multiple goals in all but one game.

State of Play

Dodd’s achievement contributes to UCLA’s legacy in water polo, marking the first time they’ve had a Cutino Award winner since 2021.
His 102 goals not only broke MPSF records but also set a UCLA freshman record, indicating his exceptional talent.

What’s Next

As with past winners, Dodd is poised to continue making significant contributions to NCAA water polo. His early success may lead to further accolades and possibly a professional career, depending on future performance.

Bottom Line

Dodd’s recognition as the Cutino Award winner exemplifies his outstanding talent and contributions to UCLA’s storied water polo program, signaling a bright future ahead for the athlete and the team.

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BISD volleyball, softball camps scheduled for this month

In addition to the upcoming basketball camps, Breckenridge High School will host a couple of volleyball camps and a softball camp later this month. Lady Bucks volleyball skills camp A Lady Bucks volleyball skills camp for incoming sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, June 16 and 17. The camp will be […]

Published

2 hours ago

June 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

In addition to the upcoming basketball camps, Breckenridge High School will host a couple of volleyball camps and a softball camp later this month.

Lady Bucks volleyball skills camp

A Lady Bucks volleyball skills camp for incoming sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, June 16 and 17. The camp will be conducted by former Lady Buckaroo Jessi Warren, who recently graduated from Clarendon College, where she was a member of the women’s volleyball team. According to Warren’s Facebook page, she has committed to continuing her academic and athletic career at McMurry University in Abilene.

Warren has been playing volleyball since she was in the fourth grade. She was on the BHS volleyball team for three years and played club volleyball from the eighth grade through her junior year of high school. She has received multiple awards in high school and college.

The camp will be held in the BISD Athletic Center-Auxiliary Gym from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. with a lunch break from noon to 2 p.m. The cost will be $80 per student. To register, call Warren at 254-477-3540.

Volleyball Little Lady Bucks Camp

Younger athletes can learn new volleyball skills and have some fun at the Volleyball Little Lady Bucks Camp, scheduled for June 23-24.

The Little Lady Bucks Camp will be for incoming first- through fifth-graders. It will be held in the BISD Athletic Center’s Auxiliary Gym from 1 to 3 p.m. each day. It will cost $40 per camper. To register, contact BHS Volleyball Coach Latisha Clark at 254-734-6407 or latisha.bartley@breckenridgeisd.org

BHS Softball Joni Jackson Hitting and Skills Camp

For those interested in softball, the BHS Softball Joni Jackson Hitting and Skills Camp will be held Monday through Thursday, June 23-26, at the Lady Bucks softball field. Jackson and BHS Head Softball Coach Jocelyn Gonzales will lead the camp for kindergarten through eighth graders.

The first two days, June 23-24, will be for kindergarteners through fourth-graders, and the last two days, June 25-26, will be for fifth- through eighth-graders. The camp will be held from 8 a.m. to noon each day.

The cost of the softball camp will be $55 per camper. Click here to register.

Sky High Volleyball Camp

Next month, a Sky High Volleyball Camp will be offered in Breckenridge. The camp will be presented by the volleyball coaches with Sky High Volleyball LLC, a competitive youth sports organization in Stephenville.

The camp will be held in the BISD Athletic Center from 1 to 4 p.m. July 28-30. The cost will be $75 per student (make checks payable to Sky High Volleyball).

For more information, call BHS Volleyball Coach Latisha Clark 254-734-6407.