EIGHT MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN LOCALS TO COMPETE IN QUIKSILVER CLUCK OFF INVITATIONAL SUPERPIPE EVENT

While the all-girls slopestyle and superpipe competition known as the Roxy Chicken Jam is taking place March 27-29 at Mammoth Mountain Resort in California, Quiksilver has decided to have a competition of its own, just for the men – called the Quiksilver Cluck Off. The invitation-only half pipe competition will take place Saturday, March 28 at 4:00pm at the Mammoth Mountain Superpipe.

Eight Mammoth Mountain locals are set to compete in a half-hour half pipe jam session. The competing locals include Greg Bretz, Trevor Jacob, Luke Wynen, Spencer Whiting and Garrett Wynert from the Mammoth Junior team, Patrick Reddy, Tommy Czeshin and eight-year old Judd Henkes. The half pipe competition will be judged by snowboarding Olympians – Quiksilver’s Todd Richards and Roxy’s Torah Bright, as well as Mammoth Mountain’s Oren Tanzer. First place prize is a whopping $1,000; winner takes all.

“The Quiksilver Cluck Off is amazing because as soon as you say cluck instead of the four-letter word it rhymes with, you realize it’s totally cool to have it on a t-shirt in huge letters”, says head judge Todd Richards.

The Roxy Chicken Jam is a three-day professional snowboard contest and festival. The festival includes a free concert with Cold War Kids and Santogold on Saturday evening in the Mammoth Mountain Village.

For more information on the Quiksilver Cluck Off and up-to-date information on Quiksilver snow team-riders’ activities, please visit www.quiksilver.com/snow and be sure to sign up for the Mountain and Wave blog.

About Quiksilver

Quiksilver is committed to providing tools for uncovering, expressing and expanding your personal style. Our aim is to foster the sense of individual expression and excitement – the stoke that is the essence of boardriding*. We’re also here to spread the word because the only thing better than finding stoke is sharing it.

*Boardriding is about timing and style. It’s youthful, active, casual, and free flowing. There is no wrong way to ride a board. The goal is simply to learn, progress, improve, and give it your own interpretation.

Posted by Cameron on Friday, March 27th, 2009 in Press Releases.