MAINPEAK MOVIE NIGHT - WIDE BOYZ

Tom Randall and Pete Whittaker were in the US for 8 weeks in search of the most difficult off-widths they could find.

SMITH RECON - THE FUTURE IS RIGHT BEFORE YOU

Information is everywhere. Speed, altitude, GPS mapping, jump analytics, vertical, and more are delivered directly to your eye

ICEBREAKER ON CLEARANCE!

Selected garments from last seasons Icebreaker on clearance. Be quick!

MAINPEAK EVENTS PROGRAMME 2013

So far the Mainpeak events nights have been a runaway success with great turnouts all round. Due to the demand we've added more and are planning many more to come.

PERTH TRAIL SERIES - UNCIVILISE YOURSELF

The results are in for the three races held over the weekend.

 

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WEST AUSTRALIANS REPRESENTED WELL AT THE OLYMPICS


It was a well documented hard slog for Australians at the Olympics, but there were a few standouts especially in the water at the slalom and canoeing events. Included in this field were a bunch of West Australian athletes that did us proud. 30 year old Kynan Mayley in his first olympic campaign made it through to the finals of the C1 class finishing an excellent 6th place with a time of 107.08 sec, knocking off more recognised competitors from Belgium and Japan and of course the world number one and hometown favourite David Florence. As they say funny things happen at the olympics and Kynan, ranked 40th in the world, made it through the field of 12 in the semi's and through to the final 8 in the finals. Even though he emerged without a medal, you can't wipe the smile off his face.

"So many emotions going through me," Maley said.

"I'm incredibly happy with that result, I didn't quite get the run out that I was capable of but I'm happy I got that close.

"It was an amazing experience for me, it was great to be a part of this final.

"The top guys did amazing runs, I didn't quite get mine out there today but I came close and the feeling is fantastic."


West Australian kayak duo Stephen Bird and Jesse Phillips finished a creditable sixth in the final of the men's double kayak 200m sprint on Saturday at the London Games. Another West Aussie, Alan Nicholls was pipped at the post for a finals birth in the K1 200m by a fraction of a second (41.595) by Portugal's Teresa Portlea (41.562) for third place and stole the last final's place.

"There was nothing more I could have given to it, I was really happy with my race."

A World Cup bronze medallist in the 200 this year and silver medallist in the 500, Nicholls vowed to paddle on to the Rio Games in 2016.