Publicizing certain surf spots, especially ones off the beaten path, is similar to violating the first rule of Fight Club. Instagram and some new surfers have threatened that reverence. Brazilian ...

They call it the End of the Road, but truth is Teahupo’o is the Beginning. It’s where the great Pacific southwest swells first feel land on their long journey across the ocean. Today, Sunday April 30, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Thousands of kilometres away from the Olympic host city Paris, about halfway between Australia and Peru in the South Pacific, lies ...

With the world’s best surfers heading to Tahiti for the upcoming Billabong Pro, we look at just why Teahupoo is the most dangerous wave in the world. Teahupoo is the most dangerous break in the world.

Don't miss out on the headlines from Sport. Followed categories will be added to My News. With a wildcard into the ASP World Tour’s Billabong Pro Tahiti up for grabs, Goodall, pictured yesterday, had ...

Surfing gobbling up your attention at the Olympics? If you've just developed a newfound interest in the Sport of Kings, here are nine more things you ought to know about surfing at The End Of The Road ...

It's being described as perhaps the heaviest wipe-out in surfing history. Onlookers initially thought big-wave surfer Niccolo Porcella might have died when he was sucked up to the crest of a monster ...

See more photos like these in our Extreme Photo of the Week gallery. Adventure: The conditions look incredible. What was the general mood at Teahupoo, Tahiti, that day? Photographer Brian Bielmann: ...

With the Billabong Pro Tahiti underway and the forecast predicting a great run of solid swell we take an inside look at the world’s most infamous wave: Teahupoo. Young Australian Jack Robinson on his ...