The 2003 ASP World Tour is a professional competitive surfing league. It is run by the Association of Surfing Professionals.

Men's World Tour edit

Tournaments edit

Date Location Country Event Winner Runner-up Ref
March 4-March 16 Gold Coast   Australia Quiksilver Pro Gold Coast   Dean Morrison (AUS)   Mark Occhilupo (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
April 16-April 26 Bells Beach   Australia Rip Curl Pro Bells Beach   Andy Irons (HAW)   Joel Parkinson (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
May 6-May 18 Teahupoo, Tahiti   French Polynesia Billabong Pro   Kelly Slater (USA)   Taj Burrow (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
May 26-June 4 Tavarua   Fiji Quiksilver Pro Fiji   Andy Irons (HAW)   Cory Lopez (USA) Report[permanent dead link]
June 18-June 29 Niijima Island   Japan Niijima Quiksilver Pro   Andy Irons (HAW)   Joel Parkinson (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
July 15-July 25 Jeffreys Bay   South Africa Billabong Pro J-Bay   Kelly Slater (USA)   Damien Hobgood (USA) Report[permanent dead link]
September 4-September 13 Trestles   United States Boost Mobile Pro   Richard Lovett (AUS)   Taj Burrow (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
September 30-October 11 Hossegor   France Quiksilver Pro France   Andy Irons (HAW)   Phillip MacDonald (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
October 12-October 24 Mundaka   Spain Billabong Pro Mundaka   Kelly Slater (USA)   Taj Burrow (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
October 27-November 4 Santa Catarina   Brazil Nova Schin Festival   Kelly Slater (USA)   Mick Fanning (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
November 24-December 7 Sunset Beach, Hawaii   United States Rip Curl Cup   Jake Paterson (AUS)   Andy Irons (HAW) Report[permanent dead link]
December 8-December 20 Pipeline, Hawaii   United States Xbox Pipeline Masters   Andy Irons (HAW)   Joel Parkinson (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]

Source

Final standings edit

Rank Name Country Points
1 Andy Irons   Hawaii 8,964
2 Kelly Slater   United States 8,544
3 Taj Burrow   Australia 7,344
4 Mick Fanning   Australia 7,080
5 Joel Parkinson   Australia 6,972
6 Kieren Perrow   Australia 6,480
7 Taylor Knox   United States 6,000
8 Michael Lowe   Australia 5,820
9 Cory Lopez   United States 5,814
10 Dean Morrison   Australia 5,778

Source

Women's World Tour edit

Tournaments edit

Date Location Country Event Winner Runner-up Ref
March 4-March 16 Gold Coast   Australia Roxy Pro Gold Coast   Layne Beachley (AUS)   Trudy Todd (AUS) Report
April 27-May 3 Tavarua   Fiji Roxy Pro Fiji   Keala Kennelly (HAW)   Heather Clark (RSA) Report[permanent dead link]
May 6-May 18 Teahupoo, Tahiti   French Polynesia Billabong Pro Tahiti   Keala Kennelly (HAW)   Rochelle Ballard (HAW) Report[permanent dead link]
September 30-October 11 South West Coast   France Roxy Pro   Chelsea Georgeson (AUS)   Layne Beachley (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
December 8-December 20 Honolua Bay, Hawaii   United States Billabong Pro   Layne Beachley (AUS)   Samantha Cornish (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]

Source

Final standings edit

Rank Name Country Points
1 Layne Beachley   Australia 3,696
2 Keala Kennelly   Hawaii 3,516
3 Heather Clark   South Africa 3,240
4 Chelsea Georgeson   Australia 3,060
5 Samantha Cornish   Australia 2,664
6 Trudy Todd   Australia 2,436
7 Sofía Mulánovich   Peru 2,424
8 Lynette MacKenzie   Australia 2,220
9 Rochelle Ballard   Hawaii 2,052
10 Jacqueline Silva   Brazil 2,028

Source

External links edit