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

Men's World Tour

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Tournaments

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Date Location Country Event Winner Runner-up Ref
March 9-March 19 Gold Coast   Australia Billabong Pro   Sunny Garcia (HAW)   Jake Paterson (AUS) Report
April 18-April 28 Bells Beach   Australia Rip Curl Pro   Sunny Garcia (HAW)   Flávio Padaratz (BRA) Report[permanent dead link]
May 9-May 18 Teahupoo, Tahiti   French Polynesia Gotcha Pro Tahiti   Kelly Slater (USA)   Shane Dorian (HAW) Report[permanent dead link]
May 23-June 2 Tavarua   Fiji Quiksilver Pro   Luke Egan (AUS)   Guilherme Herdy (BRA) Report[permanent dead link]
June 28-July 9 Jeffreys Bay   South Africa Billabong Pro   Jake Paterson (AUS)   Peterson Rosa (BRA) Report[permanent dead link]
July 19-July 23 Huntington Beach   United States Bluetorch Pro   Michael Campbell (AUS)   Sunny Garcia (HAW) Report[permanent dead link]
August 15-August 21 Lacanau   France T & C Lacanau Pro   Rob Machado (USA)   Armando Daltro (BRA) Report[permanent dead link]
August 22-August 28 Hossegor   France Rip Curl Pro   C.J. Hobgood (USA)   Luke Egan (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
August 30-September 9 Mundaka   Spain Billabong Pro   Shane Dorian (HAW)   Mark Occhilupo (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
September 12-September 17 Figueira Da Foz   Portugal Figueira Pro   Rob Machado (USA)   Taj Burrow (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
September 26-September 30 Trestles   United States Billabong Pro   Andy Irons (HAW)   Jake Paterson (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
October 18-October 22 Rio de Janeiro   Brazil Rio Surf International   Kalani Robb (HAW)   Taj Burrow (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
December 8-December 21 Pipeline, Hawaii   United States Mountain Dew Pipeline Masters   Rob Machado (USA)   Michael Lowe (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]

Source

Final standings

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Rank Name Country Points
1 Sunny Garcia   Hawaii 7,270
2 Luke Egan   Australia 6,300
3 Rob Machado   United States 6,210
4 Shane Dorian   Hawaii 6,090
5 Jake Paterson   Australia 6,050
6 Taj Burrow   Australia 5,790
7 C.J. Hobgood   United States 5,660
8 Michael Campbell   Australia 5,630
9 Kalani Robb   Hawaii 5,540
10 Flávio Padaratz   Brazil 5,510

Source

Women's World Tour

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Tournaments

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Date Location Country Event Winner Runner-up Ref
March 9-March 19 Gold Coast   Australia Billabong Pro   Layne Beachley (AUS)   Lisa Andersen (USA) Report[permanent dead link]
April 18-April 24 Bells Beach   Australia Sunsmart Classic   Megan Abubo (HAW)   Rochelle Ballard (HAW) Report[permanent dead link]
May 9-May 18 Teahupoo, Tahiti   French Polynesia Gallaz Women's Pro   Keala Kennelly (HAW)   Serena Brooke (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
June 28-July 9 Jeffreys Bay   South Africa Billabong/MSF Pro   Megan Abubo (HAW)   Trudy Todd (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
July 19-July 23 Huntington Beach   United States Elleven Pro Women's   Layne Beachley (AUS)   Melanie Redman-Carr (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
August 22-August 28 Hossegor   France Rip Curl Pro   Layne Beachley (AUS)   Serena Brooke (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
August 30-September 9 Anglet   France Billabong Pro   Lisa Andersen (AUS)   Layne Beachley (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
November 6 Honolua Bay, Hawaii   United States Billabong Girls Pro   Neridah Falconer (AUS)   Kate Skarratt (AUS) Report[permanent dead link]
November 24-December 7 Sunset Beach, Hawaii   United States Quiksilver Roxy Pro   Layne Beachley (AUS)   Keala Kennelly (HAW) Report[permanent dead link]

Source

Final standings

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Rank Name Country Points
1 Layne Beachley   Australia 5,730
2 Megan Abubo   Hawaii 4,310
3 Serena Brooke   Australia 3,770
4 Maria Tita Tavares   Brazil 3,740
5 Lisa Andersen   United States 3,730
6 Melanie Redman-Carr   Australia 3,645
7 Heather Clark   South Africa 3,570
8 Keala Kennelly   Hawaii 3,410
9 Rochelle Ballard   Hawaii 3,325
10 Kate Skarratt   Australia 3,260

Source

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