Miguel Tudela finished fifth in Australia and is now in the top 5 of the QS
The Peruvian tied the best result of his career, in 2019 he participated in three events and in all three he got a good result
Peruvian Miguel Tudela was unable to beat local Jack Robinson in his quarter-final series and left the Newcastle Surfest in fifth place, which concluded today in fun waves of half to one metre at the Australian beach break.
Robinson beat Tudela by 13,8 (6,33 + 7,47) to 13 (6 + 7), it was a close series that could have easily gone either way.
After his series, the Peruvian wrote on his social networks that he “left everything on the court” and thanked everyone for their support, especially Alonso Correa and his brother Tomás and his girlfriend who were with him on the beach.
With this result, the Peruvian added 2650 points, tying his best historical performance on the world tour (when he placed fifth in 2017 in Pantín, Galicia).
The event was won by former CT Alex Ribeiro, who left Jadson André in second (and first in the QS ranking).
Meanwhile, among the ladies, the champion was Sally Fitzgibbons, who beat her compatriot Isabella Nichols in the final.
The tour continues tomorrow, Monday, when the Sydney 6000 will begin, with the big news being that Kelly Slater will be present.


The men's QS ranking is now as follows:
01: Jadson André (BRA) – 10.500 points
02: Jack Robinson (AUS) – 7.700
03: Matt Banting (AUS) – 6.800
04: Alex Ribeiro (BRA) – 6.650
05: Miguel Tudela (PER) – 5.380
06: Yago Dora (BRA) – 4.872
07: Cam Richards (USA) – 4.690
08: Reo Inaba (JPN) – 4.670
09: Reef Heazlewood (AUS) – 4.485
10: Connor O'Leary (AUS) – 4.400
And the feminine like this:
01: Cannelle Bulard (FRA) – 6.210 points
02: Isabella Nichols (AUS) – 6.180
03: Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS) – 6.000
04: Alyssa Spencer (USA) – 5.590
05: Zahli Kelly (AUS) – 5.560
06: Kirra Pinkerton (USA) – 4.580

Full results of the final day:
Champion: Alex Ribeiro (BRA) by 15,57 points (7,90+7,67) – 6.000 non-QS points
Vice: Jadson André (BRA) with 13,77 points (7,17+6,60) – 4.500 points
SEMIS:
1st: Jadson André (BRA) 17.43 x 12.07 Jack Robinson (AUS)
2nd: Alex Ribeiro (BRA) 15.76 x 15.23 Matt Banting (AUS)
ROOMS:
1st: Jack Robinson (AUS) 13.80 x 13.00 Miguel Tudela (PER)
2nd: Jadson André (BRA) 14.33 x 11.34 Tanner Gudauskas (USA)
3rd: Matt Banting (AUS) 13.00 x 1.50 Leonardo Fioravanti (ITA)
4.a: Alex Ribeiro (BRA) 16.00 x 11.50 Charly Quivront (FRA)
LADIES
Champion: Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS) by 13,50 points (7,33+6,17) – 6.000 non-QS points
Vice: Isabella Nichols (AUS) with 11,70 points (6,20+5,50) – 4.500 non-QS points
SEMIS:
1st: Isabella Nichols (AUS) 15.33 x 10.70 Zahli Kelly (AUS)
2nd: Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS) 12.77 x 8.50 Cannelle Bulard (FRA)
ROOMS:
1st: Isabella Nichols (AUS) 12.20 x 8.47 Malia Manuel (HAV)
2nd: Zahli Kelly (AUS) 12.36 x 11.70 Bronte Macaulay (AUS)
3rd: Cannelle Bulard (FRA) 15.56 x 11.97 Paige Hareb (NZL)
4.a: Sally Fitzgibbons (AUS) 13.67 x 11.16 Alyssa Spencer (USA)

Related Notes:
Aranburu finished fifth in Noronha and climbed to seventh in the QS ranking
February 24
He was unable to beat an inspired Italo Ferreira in the quarterfinals. With his ninth finish, Miguel Tudela is now 12th in the standings.
Miguel Tudela, injured, will miss the QS 10.000 in Ballito
June 12, 2018
He has a torn posterior cruciate ligament. He will strengthen his knee to avoid surgery.
Alonso Correa finished ninth in Portugal and secured himself a spot in the top 50 of the QS
29 September, 2018
He will advance about 40 places in the ranking. In the round of XNUMX he was unable to beat the Italian Leo Fioravanti
Lele Usuna's top 5
April 11
What the Argentine two-time world champion chooses: Shapers, waves, championships, titles, etc.; in an 80-second video
An excellent combination: Tomás Tudela with Indo
June 18, 2018


















