The ISA World Surfing Games, formerly known as the ISA World Surfing Championships, are organized by world governing body of surfing, the International Surfing Association (ISA), which is recognized by the International Olympic Committee.^[1][2]

The event was known as the ISF World Surfing Championships between 1964 and 1972. After that, a World Pro--Am Surfing Championship was created that favored a world circuit of events (which is now the World Surf League. The event resurged in 1978 as the ISA World Surfing Championships and has been known as the ISA World Surfing Games since 1996.

Edition Year Host City Country ISF World Surfing Championships 1 1964 Manly  Australia 2 1965 Lima  Peru 3 1966 San Diego  United States 4 1968 Rincón  Puerto Rico 5 1970 Torquay - Lorne - Johanna  Australia 6 1972 San Diego  United States ISA World Surfing Championships 7 1978 East London  South Africa 8 1980 Biarritz  France 9 1982 Gold Coast  Australia 10 1984 Huntington Beach  United States 11 1986 Newquay  England 12 1988 Aguadilla  Puerto Rico 13 1990 Chiba  Japan 14 1992 Lacanau  France 15 1994 Rio de Janeiro  Brazil ISA World Surfing Games 16 1996 Huntington Beach  United States 17 1998 Lisbon  Portugal 18 2000 Maracaípe  Brazil 19 2002 Durban  South Africa 20 2004 Salinas  Ecuador 21 2006 Huntington Beach  United States 22 2008 Costa de Caparica  Portugal 23 2009 Playa Hermosa  Costa Rica 24 2010 Punta Hermosa  Peru 25 2011 Pedasí  Panama 26 2013 Santa Catalina  Panama 27 2014 Punta Rocas  Peru 28 2015 Popoyo  Nicaragua 29 2016 Jacó  Costa Rica 30 2017 Biarritz  France 31 2018 Tahara  Japan 32 2019 Miyazaki  Japan 33 2021 Surf City  El Salvador 34 2022 Huntington Beach  United States 35 2023 Surf City  El Salvador 36 2024 Arecibo  Puerto Rico

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze
ISF World Surfing Championships
1964	Midget Farrelly (AUS)	Mike Doyle (USA)	Joey Cabell (USA)
1965	Felipe Pomar (PER)	Nat Young (AUS)	Paul Strauch (USA)
1966	Nat Young (AUS)	Jock Sutherland (USA)	Corky Carroll (USA)
1968	Fred Hemmings (USA)	Midget Farrelly (AUS)	Russell Hughes (AUS)
1970	Rolf Aurness (USA)	Midget Farrelly (AUS)	Peter Drouyn (AUS)
1972	Jimmy Blears (HAW)	David Nuuhiwa (USA)	Peter Townend (AUS)
ISA World Surfing Championships
1978	Antoni Brodowicz (RSA)
1980	Mark Scott (AUS)
1982	Tom Curren (USA)	Robert Wolffe (AUS)	Ross Marshall (AUS)
1984	Scott Farnsworth (USA)
1986	Jeff Booth (USA)	Mark Sainsbury (AUS)	Wilfred Sanford (REU)
1988	Fabio Gouveia (BRA)	Darren Magee (AUS)	Rodrigo Resende (BRA)
1990	Heifara Tahutini (TAH)	Craig McMillan (AUS)	Hemerson Paiva (BRA)
1992	Grant Frost (AUS)	Carl Roux (RSA)	Brenden Margieson (AUS)
1994	Sasha Stocker (AUS)	Charles Cardoso (BRA)	Shawn Sutton (HAW)
ISA World Surfing Games
1996	Taylor Knox (USA)	Victor Ribas (BRA)	Todd Prestage (AUS)
1998	Michael Campbell (AUS)	Peterson Rosa (BRA)	Sasha Stocker (AUS)
2000	Fabio Silva (BRA)	Frederic Robin (FRA)	Dane Beevor (AUS)
2002	Travis Logie (RSA)	Mark Bannister (AUS)	Jihad Khodr (BRA)
2004	Hira Teerinatoofa (TAH)	Teco Padaratz (BRA)	Mark Richardson (AUS)
2006	Jordy Smith (RSA)	Luke Stedman (AUS)	Pat O'Connell (USA)
2008	C.J. Hobgood (USA)	Heath Joske (AUS)	Heath Joske (AUS)
2009	Jérémy Florès (FRA)	Cory Lopez (USA)	Gabriel Villarán (PER)
2010	Hira Teriinatoofa (TAH)	Gabriel Villarán (PER)	Alan Jones (BRA)
2011	Santiago Muñiz (ARG)	Mick Campbell (AUS)	Thomas Woods (AUS)
2013	Shaun Joubert (RSA)	Jean Carlos González (PAN)	Cristóbal de Col (PER)
2014	Leandro Usuna (ARG)	Anthony Fillingim (CRC)	Shane Holmes (AUS)
2015	Noe Mar McGonagle (CRC)	Nic von Rupp (POR)	Shane Holmes (AUS)
2016	Leandro Usuna (ARG)	Lucca Mesinas (PER)	Noe Mar McGonagle (CRC)
2017	Jhony Corzo (MEX)	Joan Duru (FRA)	Pedro Henrique (POR)
2018	Santiago Muñiz (ARG)	Kanoa Igarashi (JPN)	Lucca Mesinas (PER)
2019	Italo Ferreira (BRA)	Kolohe Andino (USA)	Gabriel Medina (BRA)
2021	Joan Duru (FRA)	Kanoa Igarashi (JPN)	Jeremy Flores (FRA)
2022	Kanoa Igarashi (JPN)	Rio Waida (INA)	Jackson Baker (AUS)
2023	Alan Cleland (MEX)	Lucca Mesinas (PER)	Miguel Tudela (PER)
2024	Gabriel Medina (BRA)	Ramzi Boukhiam (MAR)	Kauli Vaast (FRA)

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze
ISF World Surfing Championships
1964	Phyllis O'Donnell (AUS)	Linda Benson (USA)	Heather Nicholson (AUS)
1965	Joyce Hoffman (USA)	Nancy Nelson (USA)	Candy Calhoun (USA)
1966	Joyce Hoffman (USA)	Joey Hamasaki (USA)	Mimi Munro (USA)
1968	Margo Godfrey (USA)	Sharron Weber (USA)	Phyllis O'Donnell (AUS)
1970	Sharron Weber (USA)	Margo Godfrey (USA)	Joyce Hoffman (USA)
1972	Sharron Weber (USA)
ISA World Surfing Championships
1980	Alisa Schwarztein (USA)
1982	Jenny Gill (AUS)	Toni Sawer (AUS)	Alisa Schwarztein (USA)
1984	Janice Aragon (AUS)
1986	Lisa Andersen (USA)	Connie Nixon (AUS)	Anne-Gaëlle Hoarau (REU)
1988	Pauline Menczer (AUS)	Kim Briones (HAW)	Rochelle Gordines (HAW)
1990	Kathy Newman (AUS)	Anne-Gaëlle Hoarau (REU)	Hayley Tasker (AUS)
1992	Lynn Mackenzie (AUS)	Anne-Gaëlle Hoarau (REU)	Sandy Dryden (AUS)
1994	Alessandra Vieira (BRA)	Keala Kennelly (HAW)	Tita Tavares (BRA)
ISA World Surfing Games
1996	Neridah Falconer (AUS)	Tita Tavares (BRA)	Jacqueline Silva (BRA)
1998	Alcione Silva (BRA)	Melanie Bartels (HAW)	Yvonne Rogencamp (AUS)
2000	Tita Tavares (BRA)	Melanie Bartels (HAW)	Sofia Mulanovich (PER)
2002	Chelsea Georgeson (AUS)	Pru Jeffries (AUS)	Heather Clark (RSA)
2004	Sofia Mulanovich (PER)	Julia Christian (USA)	Andrea Lopes (BRA)
2006	Julia Christian (USA)	Jacqueline Silva (BRA)	Rosanne Hodge (RSA)
2008	Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS)	Marie Dejean (FRA)	Camilla Cassia (BRA)
2009	Courtney Conlogue (USA)	Rosanne Hodge (RSA)	Sage Ericson (USA)
2010	Chelsea Hedges (AUS)	Paige Hareb (NZL)	Sofia Mulanovich (PER)
2011	Canelle Bullard (FRA)	Sofia Mulanovich (PER)	Jessi Miley-Dyer (AUS)
2013	Dimity Stoyle (AUS)	Codie Klein (AUS)	Sueren Naraisa (BRA)
2014	Analí Gómez (PER)	Dominic Barona (ECU)	Philippa Anderson (AUS)
2015	Tia Blanco (USA)	Leilani McGonagle (CRC)	Ella Williams (NZL)
2016	Tia Blanco (USA)	Dominic Barona (ECU)	Pauline Ado (FRA)
2017	Pauline Ado (FRA)	Johanne Defay (FRA)	Leilani McGonagle (CRC)
2018	Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS)	Paige Hareb (NZL)	Bianca Buitendag (RSA)
2019	Sofia Mulanovich (PER)	Silvana Lima (BRA)	Bianca Buitendag (RSA)
2021	Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS)	Yolanda Sequeira (POR)	Teresa Bonvalot (POR)
2022	Kirra Pinkerton (USA)	Pauline Ado (FRA)	Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS)
2023	Tatiana Weston-Webb (BRA)	Erin Brooks (CAN)	Johanne Defay (FRA)
2024	Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS)	Tatiana Weston-Webb (BRA)	Johanne Defay (FRA)

Source

World Surfing Games (WSG) is an ISA World Championship that brings together surfers from all over the world, currently features the Open Men, Open Women and Team competition, but formerly used to include several more like Junior, longboard, kneeboard, bodyboard and Tandem which now feature separate events like the StandUp Paddle and Paddleboard Championship due to their popularity.

Source

it was held between May 20 – 28, 2017

1. Jhony Corzo, Champion Gold Medal
2. Joan Duru, Silver Medal
3. Pedro Henrique, Bronze Medal
4. Jonathan Gonzalez, Copper Medal

1. Pauline Ado, Champion Gold Medal
2. Johanne Defay, Silver Medal
3. Leilani McGonagle, Bronze Medal
4. Bianca Buitendag, Copper Medal

1.  France 4,275 points, (Champions Gold Medal)
2.  Portugal - 2,850 points, (Silver Medal)
3.  Spain - 2,560 points, (Bronze Medal)
4.  Mexico - 2,455 points, (Copper Medal)
5.  Japan - 2,395 points
6.  Peru - 2,193 points
7.  United States - 2,158 points
8.  Brazil - 2,120 points
9.  Costa Rica - 2,113 points
10.  South Africa - 1,965 points
11.  Tahiti - 1,960 points
12.  Australia - 1,880 points
13.  England - 1,833 points
14.  New Zealand - 1,781 points
15.  Morocco - 1,731 points
16.  Uruguay - 1,728 points
17.  Ecuador - 1,718 points
18.  Germany - 1,533 points
19.  Nicaragua - 1,513 points
20.  Sweden - 1,440 points
21.  Canada - 1,374 points
22.  Argentina - 1,341 points
23.  Chile - 1,261 points
24.  Netherlands - 1,231 points
25.  Israel - 1,181 points
26.  Panama - 1,174 points
27.  Switzerland - 1,165 points
28.  Wales - 947 points
29.  Italy - 917 points
30.  China - 882 points
31.  Denmark - 770 points
32.  Norway - 755 points
33.  South Korea - 734 points
34.  Russia - 731 points
35.  Chinese Taipei - 699 points
36.  Puerto Rico - 628 points
37.  Senegal - 606 points
38.  Scotland - 604 points
39.  China - 584 points
40.  Ireland - 488 points
41.  Austria - 451 points
42.  Turkey - 352 points
43.  Fiji - 154 points
44.  Dominican Republic - 154 points
45.  Greece - 71 points
46.  Afghanistan - 71 points
47.  United States Virgin Islands - 51 points

Source

it was held between August 6 – 14, 2016

1. Leandro Usuna, Champion Gold Medal
2. Lucca Mesinas, Silver Medal
3. Noe Mar McGonagle, Bronze Medal
4. Francisco Bellorin, Copper Medal

1. Tia Blanco, Champion Gold Medal
2. Dominic Barona, Silver Medal
3. Pauline Ado, Bronze Medal
4. Justine Dupont, Copper Medal

1.  Peru 3,188 points, (Champions Gold Medal)
2.  Portugal - 2,924 points, (Silver Medal)
3.  United States - 2,860 points, (Bronze Medal)
4.  France - 2,848 points, (Copper Medal)
5.  Costa Rica - 2,785 points
6.  Argentina - 2,725 points
7.  Japan - 2,576 points
8.  New Zealand - 2,179 points
9.  Australia - 2,123 points
10.  Ecuador - 2,078 points
11.  South Africa - 2,058 points
12.  Venezuela - 2,045 points
13.  Chile - 1,860 points
14.  Mexico - 1,703 points
15.  Nicaragua - 1,560 points
16.  Panama - 1,554 points
17.  Puerto Rico - 1,474 points
18.  Italy - 1,350 points
19.  Switzerland - 1,308 points
20.  Guatemala - 1,218 points
21.  Canada - 1,170 points
22.  Russia - 1,170 points
23.  Sweden - 1,158 points
24.  Colombia - 1,050 points
25.  Denmark - 300 points
26.  Uruguay - 264 points

it was held between May 31 – June 7, 2015

1. Noe Mar McGonagle, Champion Gold Medal
2. Nic von Rupp, Silver Medal
3. Shane Holmes, Bronze Medal
4. Leandro Usuna, Copper Medal

1. Tia Blanco, Champion Gold Medal
2. Leilani McGonagle, Silver Medal
3. Ella Williams, Bronze Medal
4. Chelsea Tuach, Copper Medal

1.  Costa Rica 3,468 points, (Champions Gold Medal)
2.  Portugal - 2,980 points, (Silver Medal)
3.  United States - 2,919 points, (Bronze Medal)
4.  Peru - 2,913 points, (Copper Medal)
5.  Australia - 2,793 points
6.  Argentina - 2,563 points
7.  Ecuador - 2,281 points
8.  New Zealand - 2,241 points
9.  Chile - 2,143 points
10.  Mexico - 2,125 points
11.  Puerto Rico - 1,860 points
12.  Japan - 1,770 points
13.  Uruguay - 1,695 points
14.  Nicaragua - 1,643 points
15.  Guatemala - 1,524 points
16.  Panama - 1,511 points
17.  Barbados - 1,415 points
18.  Switzerland - 1,353 points
19.  El Salvador - 1,278 points
20.  Scotland - 1,128 points
21.  Brazil - 980 points
22.  Venezuela - 894 points
23.  United States Virgin Islands - 660 points
24.  Germany - 570 points
25.  Israel - 510 points
26.  Denmark - 330 points
27.  Sweden - 120 points

(celebrating the 50th anniversary 1964 - 2014)
it was held between October 24 – November 1, 2014

1. Leandro Usuna, Champion Gold Medal
2. Anthony Fillingim, Silver Medal
3. Shane Holmes, Bronze Medal
4. Nicholas Squires, Copper Medal

1. Anali Gomez, Champion Gold Medal
2. Dominic Barona, Silver Medal
3. Philippa Anderson, Bronze Medal
4. Jessica Grimwood, Copper Medal

1.  Peru 11,402 points, (Champions Gold Medal)
2.  Australia - 11,340 points, (Silver Medal)
3.  Argentina - 10,922 points, (Bronze Medal)
4.  Costa Rica - 9,508 points, (Copper Medal)
5.  Ecuador - 8,330 points
6.  South Africa - 8,268 points
7.  Chile - 7,830 points
8.  Puerto Rico - 6,720 points
9.  Japan - 6,540 points
10.  Panama - 6,400 points
11.  New Zealand - 6,352 points
12.  Mexico - 6,340 points
13.  Uruguay - 5,760 points
14.  Colombia - 5,540 points
15.  Switzerland - 4,560 points
16.  Scotland - 3,952 points
17.  Tahiti - 3,756 points
18.  Russia - 3,456 points
19.  Venezuela - 2,520 points
20.  Israel - 2,280 points
21.  Turkey - 1,152 points
22.  Dubai - 720 points

1. Shaun Joubert, Champion Gold Medal
2. Jean Carlos Gonzalez, Silver Medal
3. Cristobal De Col, Bronze Medal
4. Russell Molony, Copper Medal

1. Dimity Stoyle, Champion Gold Medal
2. Codie Klein, Silver Medal
3. Suelen Naraisa, Bronze Medal
4. Ella Williams, Copper Medal

1.  South Africa 11,102 points, (Champions Gold Medal)
2.  Australia - 10,332 points, (Silver Medal)
3.  Peru - 9,636 points, (Bronze Medal)
4.  Brazil - 9,146 points, (Copper Medal)
5.  Panama - 7,946 points
6.  Costa Rica - 7,678 points
7.  Argentina - 7,422 points
8.  Chile - 7,286 points
9.  New Zealand - 7,000 points
10.  Mexico - 6,752 points
11.  Ecuador - 6,630 points
12.  Venezuela - 6,620 points
13.  Puerto Rico - 6,520 points
14.  Japan - 6,116 points
15.  Italy - 6,060 points
16.  El Salvador - 5,400 points
17.  Guatemala - 4,866 points
18.  Switzerland - 4,504 points
19.  Uruguay - 3,732 points
20.  Jamaica - 3,096 points
21.  Turkey - 1,152 points
22.  Canada - 720 points
23.  Sweden - 720 points
24.  Russia - 576 points

• International Surfing Association

• ISA World Surf Games official website
• ISA World Junior Surfing Championship official website
• International Surfing Association (ISA) official website
• Gold world Champions list at ISA website
• World Championship event list at ISA website
• ISA Events Calendar website
• [1] ISA as Recognised Sport Federations for Surfing at the International Olympic Committee website

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