2011 ASP World Tour
The 2011 ASP World Tour was a professional competitive surfing league run by the Association of Surfing Professionals. Men and women competed in separate tours with events taking place from late February to mid-December, at various surfing locations around the world.
Surfers received points for their best events. The surfer with the most points at the end of the tour was announced the 2011 ASP surfing World Champion.
Men's World Tour
Tournaments
Date |
Location |
Country |
Event |
Winner |
Runner-up |
Prize Money |
Ref |
February 26–March 9 |
Gold Coast |
Australia |
Quiksilver Pro |
Kelly Slater (USA) |
Taj Burrow (AUS) |
$425,000 |
Report |
April 19–April 30 |
Bells Beach |
Australia |
Rip Curl Pro |
Joel Parkinson (AUS) |
Mick Fanning (AUS) |
$425,000 |
Report |
May 11–May 22 |
Rio de Janeiro |
Brazil |
Billabong Rio Pro |
Adriano De Souza (BRA) |
Taj Burrow (AUS) |
$500,000 |
Report |
July 14–July 24 |
Jeffreys Bay |
South Africa |
Billabong Pro |
Jordy Smith (RSA) |
Mick Fanning (AUS) |
$425,000 |
Report |
August 20–August 31 |
Teahupoo, Tahiti |
French Polynesia |
Billabong Pro Teahupoo |
Kelly Slater (USA) |
Owen Wright (AUS) |
$425,000 |
Report |
September 4–September 9 |
Long Island, New York |
United States |
Quiksilver Pro New York |
Owen Wright (AUS) |
Kelly Slater (USA) |
$1,000,000 |
Report |
September 18–September 21 |
Trestles, California |
United States |
Hurley Pro |
Kelly Slater (USA) |
Owen Wright (AUS) |
$425,000 |
Report |
October 4–October 12 |
South West Coast |
France |
Quiksilver Pro France |
Gabriel Medina (BRA) |
Julian Wilson (AUS) |
$425,000 |
Report |
October 15–October 18 |
Peniche |
Portugal |
Rip Curl Pro |
Adriano De Souza (BRA) |
Kelly Slater (USA) |
$425,000 |
Report |
November 1–November 7 |
San Francisco |
United States |
Rip Curl Search |
Gabriel Medina (BRA) |
Joel Parkinson (AUS) |
$425,000 |
Report |
December 8–December 10 |
Pipeline, Hawaii |
United States |
Billabong Pipeline Masters |
Kieren Perrow (AUS) |
Joel Parkinson (AUS) |
$425,000 |
Report |
Source
Final Standings
Rank |
Name |
Country |
Points |
1 |
Kelly Slater |
United States |
68,100 |
2 |
Joel Parkinson |
Australia |
56,100 |
3 |
Owen Wright |
Australia |
47,900 |
4 |
Taj Burrow |
Australia |
45,450 |
5 |
Adriano De Souza |
Brazil |
44,950 |
6 |
Michel Bourez |
French Polynesia |
38,650 |
7 |
Jordy Smith |
South Africa |
38,250 |
8 |
Josh Kerr |
Australia |
37,750 |
9 |
Julian Wilson |
Australia |
37,100 |
10 |
Alejo Muniz |
Brazil |
33,100 |
Source
Women's World Tour
Tournaments
Source
Final Standings
Rank |
Name |
Country |
Points |
1 |
Carissa Moore |
Hawaii |
55,000 |
2 |
Sally Fitzgibbons |
Australia |
51,650 |
3 |
Stephanie Gilmore |
Australia |
40,550 |
4 |
Tyler Wright |
Australia |
34,620 |
5 |
Silvana Lima |
Brazil |
33,120 |
6 |
Coco Ho |
Hawaii |
33,000 |
7 |
Sofia Mulanovich |
Peru |
31,200 |
8 |
Courtney Conlogue |
United States |
30,400 |
9 |
Pauline Ado |
France |
26,825 |
10 |
Laura Enever |
Australia |
24,575 |
Source
Other Years
External links