Sam George is a writer and director at Surfer. With over 30 years of experience in the surfing industry, he has become a leading expert on adventure travel, subcultures, and media related to the sport. He is featured in notable publications such as the Toronto Star, GHPAGE MEDIA, and The Inertia.
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Sam George's articles primarily focus on surfing, with a significant emphasis on design and entertainment news related to the sport. There is also an interest in culture & society as it relates to surfing.
Given his local geographic focus in California, particularly San Francisco, pitches should align with this regional scope or involve individuals and events relevant to the local surf scene. Additionally, Sam George’s preference for expert commentary indicates he may be interested in interviews or op-eds from established figures within the surfing world who can provide unique perspectives or insights into industry-specific developments.
Pitches regarding new trends or innovations in surfboard design, notable achievements of local surfers, and cultural impacts of surfing would likely resonate well with Sam George's coverage.
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Editor's Note: “Scrapbook” is a limited series from The Inertia's Sam George, in which the longtime surf scribe draws from a vast trove of personal
Following a violent clash in Tenerife, many online commentators opined about the glory days of surf localism. Sam George takes a look at the odd trend.
The North Atlantic can be a foreboding place. Dark, cold, and big. The author recounts a trip to Scotland, and his own chase for empty surf and a lonely lineup.
By: Leshanth Uthayanan, Sam George, Prachi Bansal, Cassia Edwards, Manoj Ravindran, Davis Kurian
Standard airway management in deteriorating super morbidly obese patients can lead to cardiovascular collapse because of their poor physiological reserves. In this report, we describe a case of awake tracheal intubation in a super morbidly obese patient who was rapidly deteriorating in the intensive care unit. The patient was approached as having a physiologically difficult airway, and therefore, we accounted for the four Hs: hypoxia, hypotension (systemic), hydrogen ions (metabolic acidosis) and hypertension (pulmonary). To optimise these patient factors, we administered pre- and apnoeic oxygen through a high-flow nasal cannula to prevent hypoxia. Awake video laryngoscopy was performed to avoid cardiovascular compromise that could arise from using sedation/induction agents. Intravenous metaraminol was run in parallel to fluid support to reduce cardiovascular compromise risks and worsening acidosis. Approaching the patient as an anatomically and physiologically difficult case provided a safe technique for securing an extremely challenging airway.
By: Sam George
in the winter of 2008, Greg Long, Grant Baker, Mike Parsons and Brad Gerlach set off in the middle of a raging storm to Cortes Bank in search of giant waves.
By: Sam George
in the winter of 2008, Greg Long, Grant Baker, Mike Parsons and Brad Gerlach set off to Cortes Bank in the middle of a raging storm in search of giant waves.
From his earliest days shooting waves, and surfers, in La Jolla, California, to dozens of winters on the North Shore, photographer Jeff Divine has seen it all.
The author visited Revel Surf outside Mesa, Arizona and found as much stoke as you'd witness on a beach in California. Maybe even more.
During a recent run of bigger-than-usual south swell, media outlets everywhere hyped the energy as "biggest ever." But was that really true?
Surf contests have featured some truly ridiculous moments. The author recaps a few highlights from contests that are hard to believe, if they weren't true.
