Hey Zuz, I am confused: I posted on Reddit...let me stop you there
Ever turned to the internet for a little surf etiquette advice… and left feeling like you got drop-kneed in the soul? Yeah. Same. In this episode, we dive into what really happens when you post a photo of a near-collision on Reddit—thinking you did everything right—and the crowd decides otherwise. Suddenly, it's not just your angle or turn up for debate. It's your skills. Your board. Your very presence in the lineup. We break down expectation bias, internet armchair critics, and how to actually learn from feedback—without letting it crush your stoke. Because guess what? Only you know what happened on that wave. And sometimes, the best move is to take the good, ignore the noise, and go surf it out.
--------
4:07
--------
4:07
Where the hell do I put my keys? Or the ultimate guide to robbing a surfer
Surfing is hard. But what’s even harder? Figuring out where to stash your keys, phone, and valuables when you paddle out. In this episode, we dive into the age-old surf conundrum: how to keep your stuff safe while you’re getting salty. From lockbox hacks and Faraday pouches to diaper disguises and hiding your bike key in the sand (don’t recommend), we’ve tried it all—sometimes successfully.
--------
4:54
--------
4:54
Surfing news roundup September 09/18/2025: Kite world record, Australia wins big, Santa Cruz is surf-rich
Not much surf news this week—or at least not the kind we usually cover. But a few stories still had us yelling “wait, what?!” 🏄♂️ Dane Henry leads Australia to ISA gold with a near-perfect performance and a ridiculous heat total. 🪁 Jake Scrace gets towed 1,587 feet into the sky by a paramotor and sets a new kite surfing world record. 💸 Santa Cruz surfing brings in $194.7 million annually—but rising seas might wipe out the stoke (and the spots).
--------
4:53
--------
4:53
Surfing the Waves of Life: Natasha's story
In this episode of Surfer Girl Stories, we meet Natasha from the Netherlands—a lifelong waterwoman whose path through surfing, yoga, and healing led her to create Tasha’s Surfcamp. Natasha shares how the ocean was both her joy and her sanctuary—through childhood adventures in sailing and surfing, through the loss of her mother, and through the loneliness of feeling invisible. Surfing and yoga became her lifelines, helping her reconnect to herself, the present, and the world around her.
--------
4:59
--------
4:59
Well, lads, it’s only a wee bit of drowning, no?: A brand new surfing memoir book review
What happens when a former Obama speechwriter takes up surfing… and nearly drowns? In this episode, I review It’s Only Drowning by David Litt, a brutally honest and unexpectedly funny memoir about learning to surf, battling depression, and getting help from the last person you'd expect—his daredevil brother-in-law. I have never written a book review before, so this may be a tad unsual.
To pee or not to pee in a wetsuit? Where can I find a beginner surf break? Should I wax my foamie? What on earth is the Olo? We're here to answer your questions.
The Wipeout Weekly is the world's one and only daily surfing podcast for beginners, wannabe surfers and seasoned wipeout enthusiasts. Powered by Girls Who Can't Surf Good, but boys can listen to.
We cover stories about getting started surfing, surf etiquette, reading surf conditions, beginner surf spots, must-know surf facts and lingo, first-hand recommendations, and more.
Check out our go-to weekly newsletter for tackling beginner surf dilemmas, surf etiquette & lingo, and insider tips on best surf spots and pop up techniques 🌊 - https://www.newsletter.thewipeoutweekly.com
You can find us at: https://thewipeoutweekly.com
New Zealand