Name Last City Country
Aaron napoleon pearl city United States
Aaron Creps Kailua United States
Alana Frazier Kilauea United States
Andrea Messer Honolulu United States
anna mathisen Kailua United States
Anthony Hunt Honolulu United States
arlene holzman Kailua United States
bertrand baechler ONDRES France
Bradley Royer Aiea United States
Brett Fillmore Kailua United States
Brian Amantiad HALEIWA United States
Bruce Stewart Kailua United States
Carlton Helm Kaneohe United States
charles meyer honolulu United States
Christopher Tseu Honolulu United States
Cliff Tillotson Kaneohe United States
Danny Ching Redondo Beach United States
David Spitzer Costa Mesa United States
Emili Janchevis Paia United States
Eric Leroy Lacanau Ocean France
Evan Rhodes Honolulu United States
felipe gomes makawao United States
Gary Mathis Honolulu United States
Glenn Williams Mililani United States
Hiro Takahashi Lahaina United States
Ikaika Hauanio Kailua-Kona United States
jacinta/Laurel sheridan/Archer Vancouver Canada
Jaimie Kinard Kailua United States
Janelle Jinbo Kaneohe United States
JB Guard Paia United States
Jessica Eames Honolulu United States
Jimmy Austin Honolulu United States
Justin Banfield Vallejo United States
Kaeo'okalani Abbey 96744 United States
Kai bartlett Kula United States
Kaleo Cambra United States
Kamuela/Laola Aea Koloa United States
Kealii Paiaina Kailua United States
Kehau Lau Honolulu United States
Keizo Gates Kailua United States
Kekoa Cramer Kihei United States
Kekoa Bruhn Kailua United States
kelly foster Kailua United States
kevin newell port macquarie Australia
Kulani Jones Honolulu United States
Kyle Kennedy-Pocock Honolulu United States
lauren bartlett Kula United States
Lewis Laughlin Tahiti Tahiti
Lex Raas Belleair Beach United States
lori nakamura honolulu United States
Luke Evslin Kailua United States
MAEL CAREY PAIA United Kingdom
Makana Denton Honolulu United States
margie kawaiaea Wailuku United States
Marisa Mora Manhattan Beach United States
MARK FRAZIER kilauea United States
mark miller kailua United States
Maui Kjeldsen Koloa United States
mel puu waianae United States
Michael Lofaro Kihei United States
mike hangai honolulu United States
Mike Mills-Thom Coffs Harbour Australia
Mike Judd Honolulu Portugal
Peter Konohia Wailuku United States
puni Freitas kailua kona United States
Ray Shipman Redondo Beach United States
Ross Flemer Newport Beach United States
scott ferry Kailua Kona United States
seth ramolete kaneohe United States
shun kobayashi fujisawa-city Japan
Simeon Ke-Paloma Honolulu United States
Steven Blyth Hilo United States
Sylvain MERCANDALLI LACANAU OCEAN France
Tapa Worthington Honolulu United States
Tayte Brock Kailua United States
Terence Quong Pearl City United States
Tina/Lance Leone/Rosendaal Rotorua New Zealand
Tomoe Yasu Miura-gun Japan
Tyson Kubo Kula United States
Tyson Rodrigues Kaneohe United States
Tyson Poppler Kaneohe United States
Victor Bovino Agostini Honolulu United States
Walter Hamasaki Kailua United States
William Lawson Honolulu United States
Submitted by mkulukul on Thu, 04/09/2009 - 10:20pm
most women ever in the solo. friggin cool...pray for wind!
#1 Thu, 04/09/2009 - 11:37pm
"Most women ever," now that's super wonderful. Just wondering why the gals insist on paddling oversize canoes? Why drive an SUV, when you can rip on a sportscar? Arlene demonstrated this in the State race, so an additional hour and a half out on the water doing the Channel should be a piece of cake.
#2 Fri, 04/10/2009 - 8:40am
This is none of my business but out of sheer curiosity I have to ask:
What boats are the oversized boats and what boats are you telling the women they should be paddling??
#3 Fri, 04/10/2009 - 10:30am
Koacanoe your just mad cause girls bet you on a SUV Canoe
#4 Fri, 04/10/2009 - 11:09am
Poopoo: When you momona like me, then no canoe is oversize. But, for the 110 to 140 pound paddler, I would think their performance would improve considerably if they paddled a canoe that's sized proportionally to them. Four canoes may probably fit these paddlers: Naia Iki, Makia, Fuze and Pegasus. Even these canoes might require small or even major modifications, either by the manufacturer or independent composite craftsman to fit and meet the needs of the paddler. Let's face it, a 125 pound paddler on a large high volume canoe will not perform the same as a 200 pounder on the same canoe and vice versa (a 200 pounder on a low volume smaller canoe). The days of one size fits all are pau, and that's why modern canoe designers have come out with these smaller or lower volume canoes.
Maui: No I'm not mad, I'm really happy that the girls are up there beating the men. They've come a long way, however, I know their performance would improve if they paddled canoes that matched their size.
#5 Fri, 04/10/2009 - 1:24pm
I think paddling a makia would be like driving a 1989 racecar in a race today. Are those boat even still around?
#6 Fri, 04/10/2009 - 12:49pm
Poopoo: You really date me now, but I think it's called Kahele? More longer canoe too? Now that's the problem, the girls demand the smaller canoe, but then, when they make, the girls no buy. So the canoe makers add more volume, stretch out the canoe and sell them to heavier paddlers. Nden, the girls buy. Go figure?
Rambo where you? I don't see you on the list? I see Mills-Thom though. You coming for shoot video?
#7 Fri, 04/10/2009 - 1:19pm
Koacanoe , U saying the PEGASUS is not a proformance boat. The TOP 3 women will be on a pegasus AND be from Maui
#8 Fri, 04/10/2009 - 5:03pm
Mauiboy, for the gals, the Pegasus is a wonderful canoe for them and should perform optimally for their size and weight. But me being around 250 pounds, I would sink, so more better, I stick to the old Wave Blade or Polaris?
All I can say is the wahine division has one heck of a line up and I'm really interested to see how the high performance low volume canoes fare with the high performance high volume canoes in the Channel? That's all.
#9 Fri, 04/10/2009 - 5:56pm