A 23-year-old Santa Cruz surfer may have broken the world record to become the first person to ride a 100-foot wave.

SFGATE reported that Santa Cruz, California resident Alessandro “Alo” Slebir had possibly broken the Guinness World Record by surfing a 108-foot wave in December at the Mavericks surfing location at ...

Talk about climbing (and descending) a mountain. Sebastian Steudtner of Germany currently holds the world record for the biggest wave ever surfed, a burly 86-foot monster at Nazaré. Its size ...

From world record paddles to tow-assisted giants, here are 10 of the biggest waves ever surfed at Jaws, Nazaré and Cortes Bank.

From where to eat the best pintxos to the most beautiful city views, this San Sebastian itinerary is the perfect introduction to the city. Question: do you have a bucket list? That list of places that ...

From the famous gilda and tasty skewers, to the legendary Basque cheesecake, find out about the best pintxos in San Sebastian! After eating my way around San Sebastian, I decided it was time to put ...

Sebastian Stan has won his first Golden Globe, taking home the trophy for best actor in a musical or comedy for “A Different Man.” In his speech, Stan implored viewers to account for social ...

If the wave's height is confirmed by Guinness World Records and the World Surf League, Slebir will hold the record for the largest wave surfed -- a title currently held by Sebastian Steudtner, who ...

Biggest wave ever? If confirmed, Slebir would break the current Guinness World Record of 86 feet, set by German surfer Sebastian Steudtner in Nazaré, Portugal, in 2020. But officially verifying ...

Anthony Mackie gave a shoutout to fellow Marvel star Sebastian Stan at the Golden Globes, making it clear he’s still friendly with his The Falcon and the Winter Soldier co-star. Mackie took the ...

Estimates have the wave at 108 feet tall, or just shy of 33 metres. The current official record is held by Sebastian Steudtner of Germany, who conquered an 86-foot wave (26 metres) at Nazare ...

According to KSBW, if Slebir's accomplishment is confirmed to be a new record, he will have beat the current world record of 86 feet, set by German surfer Sebastian Steudtner in 2020. A wave of ...