Sam George is a local journalist based in San Francisco, California, with a focus on surf culture and the surfing community. His work has been featured in The Inertia and the Toronto Star, covering topics such as surf history, championship tours, surfers' stories, and the evolving surf culture.
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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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What are the greatest waves ever discovered by surfers? Sam George gives us his Top 10 list of surf discoveries. Agree? Or agree to disagree
Eeewww…that wax looks like someone wiped their feet in it. Which they did. Photo: Unsplash It used to be all about the summer.
By: Sam George
Surfing, whether in an event or the local lineup has gotten so competitive. But surfing is essentially about play. It's supposed to be about having fun.
Surf film used to be aspirational, something we could relate to. Nathan Florence's success shows that how, and what, surf media we consume has changed.
Reading headlines about two “interactions” between great white sharks and Southern California surfers taking place in the same week, at breaks where
By: Sam George
Lately, a couple things had me thinking about the tube. First was the foam-ball fest at the recent Championship Tour event held at Teahupo'o, where
The term "surfing" is constantly being redefined as our tools improve and new waves are discovered in new places. But perhaps the definition has never changed?
Scant attention has been given to notable surfing siblings. But the sport has seen some prolific families. Here we examine the best surfing siblings ever.
On a trip to Tonga, the author didn't go looking for surf. He just found it, not disimilar to a trip taken by Hawaiian voyagers thousands of years ago.
They're the stuff that surfing dreams are made of — and we've made damn sure of that.
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