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Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf 2025, the Slalom

di - 24/09/2025

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Cold Hawaii has once again proven why it ranks among Europe’s most iconic windsurfing destinations.

Five foil slalom races completed
Trade winds at Thisted Bredning? Not quite. The day started calmly with a skipper’s meeting at Cable Park at 11:00 a.m., under warm, summery skies. But as the afternoon wore on, the wind increased, and by 2:00 p.m., foil slalom racing was in full swing. We reached our daily high of five elimination races, providing exciting racing across all classes!


After the foil action, the crew attempted to move on to fin slalom, but unfortunately the wind didn’t stabilize, and the race had to be postponed. No complaints, though, after such an intense day, the sailors performed well.
All eyes now turn to the final day, where promising wind forecasts suggest some fin slalom racing, followed by the official prize giving. Sunday’s start is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at Thisted Cable Park.
In the U17 men’s category, Denmark’s Gustav Permin delivered an outstanding performance on home waters. With snappy starts and confident gybes, he secured victory ahead of Poland’s Adam Kelar and fellow Danish Max-Emil Krogh Schmidt, both of whom displayed impressive speed and consistency.
In the U21 men’s category, Frenchman Tom Nicolle dominated the fleet with explosive acceleration and impeccable control throughout the course. He was closely followed by Dutchman Matthijs Pos, whose technical precision kept the pressure on.
In the U21 women’s category, Bobbi-Lynn De Jong (Starboard / NeilPryde) of Bonaire continued her winning streak with another victory. Meanwhile, Kit De Jong (Starboard / NeilPryde), also representing Bonaire, secured second place, while Louise van der Meulen (Starboard / Severne Sails) of Aruba rounded out the podium with a composed and fast finish in the final heats.
Today’s race was characterized by high intensity, close battles, and technical mastery: foil slalom at its finest. With one day to go, the tension is palpable and podium positions are still up for grabs. Once again, Cold Hawaii has proven to be a world-class stage for windsurfing’s rising stars.

IN CONCLUSION

Over the course of an adrenaline-fueled week packed with wave and slalom events, young riders from around the world made their mark on Denmark’s rugged west coast—and each other.
The week kicked off with classic North Sea conditions: gale-force winds, pounding waves, and an electric atmosphere brimming with anticipation. The Wave heats kicked off in Klitmøller, where riders showcased their skills in clean sideshore conditions and well-formed waves. The action then moved north to Hanstholm, where bigger waves and stronger winds provided the perfect backdrop for the decisive races. Monday and Tuesday saw the most epic sessions of the week: long heats, breathtaking surfing, and world-class windsurfing that kept judges and spectators on the edge of their seats. Midweek, the spotlight shifted inland to the fjord near Thisted, where the slalom course was set up. Tactical finesse and technical precision were the watchwords. And despite the light wind windows on Friday and Saturday, the commitment of the riders and crew never wavered. Between the waiting periods, the beach buzzed with camaraderie, training, and a relaxed atmosphere.
Sunday brought the grand finale: four decisive rounds in the fin slalom discipline.
Riders battled gusts of wind and fierce competition, pushing their physical and mental limits.
It was a fitting culmination of a week that embodied everything Cold Hawaii stands for.
With participants from Bonaire, Germany, Poland, France, the Netherlands, Italy, Turkey, and Denmark, the event radiated international energy.
In the water, on the beach, and over shared meals, a spirit of global unity prevailed, where rivalry and friendship blended seamlessly.
For many, it was a first taste of Cold Hawaii; For others, a return to a place that now feels like home. The Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurfing World Cup 2025 was a celebration of the power of the wind, the rhythm of the waves, and youthful passion. From the waves of Klitmøller to the swell of Hanstholm and the slalom lanes of Thisted, the riders gave it their all, and the audience got a glimpse of the bright future of windsurfing. A heartfelt thank you to all the riders, volunteers, sponsors, and locals, and especially to Cold Hawaii, for providing another unforgettable chapter in windsurfing history.

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – Wave Girl’s U21

1st Bobbi-Lynn De Jong (NB / Starboard / NeilPryde)
2nd Trine Gobisch (GER | Duotone Windsurfing)
3rd Helena Lale – (GER | Severne Windsurfing)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – Wave Boy’s U21

1st Anton Richter (GER | JP / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)
2nd Valters Videnieks (Goya Windsurfing)
3rd Hannes Gobisch (GER | Duotone Windsurfing)
4th Arthur Kahrs (GER | JP / GA Sails)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – Wave Boy’s U18

1st Peter Gobisch (GER | Duotone Windsurfing)
2nd Emil Skov Nielsen (DEN | Duotone Windsurfing)
3rd Bjørn Olesen (DEN | Severne Windsurfing / Maui Ultra Fins)
4th Adam Kelar (POL)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – Wave Boy’s U15

1st Liam Calo (ITA / Severne Windsurfing)
2nd Mika Henning (GER | Duotone Windsurfing)
3rd Anton Gobisch (GER | Duotone Windsurfing)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – U21 Girl’s Foil 
1. Bobbi-Lynn De Jong (NB | Neilpryde / Starboard)
2. Louise van der Meulen (ARU | Severne / Starboard)
3. Kit De Jong (NB | Neilpryde / Starboard)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – U21 Girl’s Fin 
1. Bobbi-Lynn De Jong (NB | Neilpryde / Starboard) 
2. Kit De Jong (NB | Neilpryde / Starboard) 
3. Louise van der Meulen (ARU | Severne / Starboard)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – U21 Boy’s Fin 

1. Brendan Lorho (FRA | S2 Maui / FMX Racing)
2. Anton Richter (GER | Neilpryde / JP / Maui Ultra Fins)
3. Storm Nicolai (NB | Severne / Starboard)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – U21 Boy’s Foil 
1. Tom Nicolle (FRA)
2. Matthijs Pos (NED | North Sails) 
3. Thijs Hanemaaijer (NED | North Sails / FMX)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – U17 Boy’s Fin 
1. Adam Kelar (POL)
2. Aytun Ustel (TUR)
3. Max-Emil Krogh Schmidt (DEN_

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – U17 Boy’s Foil

1. Gustav Permin (DEN | PATRIK)
2. Adam Kelar (POL|
3. Max-Emil Krogh Schmidt (DEN)

Result Cold Hawaii Youth Windsurf Wave & Slalom World Cup – U15 Boy’s Fin

1. Arxon Gomperts (NB | Point 7 / Future Fly)
2. Victor Schulz Jakobsen (DEN | Loftsails) 
3. Mika Henning (GER | Duotone) 

Ciao a tutti, sono Fabio Calò (ITA-720), ho iniziato a fare windsurf all’età di 13 anni e da quel momento è diventata la mia più grande passione, poi la mia vita e il mio lavoro. Campione Italiano Wave nel 2013 e 2015. Vivo a Torbole sul Garda e respiro l’aria del windsurf 365 giorni all’anno.