Local Jan Juc Victorian surfer Mitch Baker is ready to assert his surfing prowess on the Australasian Pro Junior Circuit next season, beginning in home waters at the Championship Moves Pro Junior presented by Chiko on January 4th.
Championship Moves Presented by Chiko Pro Junior Men’s
Evo Pro Junior Women’s presented by Ghanda
Association of Surfing Professionals (ASP) 3 and 1 star rated respectively
Prize Money: $23 000
Date: January 4th to January 7th 2011
Surfcoast Victoria
The Association of Surfing Professionals (ASP) Australasian season for 2011 begins early January in Victoria at the Championship Moves presented by Chiko Pro Junior Men’s in conjunction with the Evo Pro Junior Women’s presented by Ghanda.
The event will run on Victoria’s Surfcoast utilizing the Jan Juc through to Bells Beach surfbreaks and while this region is more famous for classic surf during autumn, those in the know are well aware Bells can deliver great waves during the January summer period.
Championship Moves is an initiative aimed at reducing alcohol fuelled youth violence with a key message being – "Real champions look out for their mates."
Evo is a superb line of hair care products making for two healthy messages to be delivered through this event.
The ASP 2011 season is certain to be every bit as exciting as previous years, nurturing future stars of the sport who gain incredible experience surfing against Australia’s and many of the world’s very best 20 year and under surfers.
Australian surfers like Davey Cathels, Creed McTaggart, Jordi Watson, Jack Freestone, Nikki Van Dijk and Ellie-Jean Coffee are just a few who are expected to excel on what is widely regarded as the world’s toughest ASP Pro Junior domestic circuit.
All entries via the asp online system – www.aspworldtour.com or www.aspaustralasia.com .
For any enquiries call the ASP Australasia office on 0755 993800
About Championship Moves
The key objective of the campaign is to encourage behaviour change in young men aged 18-25 in order to reduce alcohol fuelled violence in our streets and entertainment venues.
The key message of the campaign is that :
- Real champions look out for their mates
- Real champions avoid confrontation and try to make sure their mates do too,
- Respect everyone’s right to a good night.
The campaign shows how making the right move by spotting trouble early and preventing it from escalating can make a real difference. It can save your mate’s or someone else’s life and it can keep you out of trouble.
The campaign identifies a range of common sense moves that young people can use to diffuse potentially violent situations. Example moves include ‘The Muzzle’, ‘The Receptionist’ and ‘ Waterboy’.
