Paddling tips, tricks, news and gear reviews from an Unsponsored point of view

Tag: Canada (Page 1 of 4)

Road To 100

The South Ram River, near the small town of Nordegg, Alberta, stands out to a select group of kayakers because of a beautiful series of waterfalls spread throughout its canyon walls. The tallest waterfall on the river, Ram Falls, cascades nearly 100 feet to a pool below. For years, paddlers have visited the South Ram River to run the Class 5 canyon, but always opt to enjoy the view of Ram safely from the riverbanks. T

Road To 100

Three kayakers logged the first descent of Ram in 2012. Six years later, extremely low water levels forced Edward Muggridge to abandon his first attempt at Ram Falls. He all but gave up his dream to run this hundred-footer. Liam Fournier followed Edward Muggridge’s journey to paddle 100-foot Ram Falls. Mentored by world-class kayaker, Aniol Serrasolses, Road to 100 takes us deeper into the attempts and the failures, the anxieties and the skills involved in successfully running massive waterfalls.

Continue reading

Low Water BC, Eh?

Nouria Newman posted this great edit last week. Check it out.

Low Water BC
Low Water BC

Just a little mash up from the Cheakamus canyons and Dipper Creek. When everything seems low BC keeps providing some of the very best whitewater.

Continue reading

Movie Monday 4 February 2019

Welcome to Movie Monday 4 February 2019 at Unsponsored HQ.

Movie Monday 4 February 2019

Enjoy!

Continue reading

Ditch Battle

There has been a few edits showing kayaks, SUPs and inflatables running the ditch but this time there is overtaking and a ditch battle for the win.

Ditch Battle

Continue reading

Movie Monday 7 May 2018

Welcome to Movie Monday 7 May 2018 at Unsponsored HQ. Plenty of whitewater to keep you going for a little while.

Movie Monday 7 May 2018

Enjoy!

Continue reading

It Is Still Pretty Cold

It is still pretty cold out there. The guys have made it to the Ottawa.

It Is Still Pretty Cold

We made it to the Ottawa but levels are still low as the melt hasn’t started yet- but we can literally smell spring right now!

Soon the Ottawa will change entirely and we will be surfing big waves, but for now it’s joy laps on class III which is not the end of the world either.

Continue reading

The Unrunnable Gorge – British Columbia’s Klinaklini River

It’s been more than 20 years since kayakers first attempted this ‘unrunnable gorge’. In the summer of 2017, after two years of scouting and planning, four women would try what all others had failed: a full descent of British Columbia’s Klinaklini River.

The Unrunnable Gorge

This three-part series follows Maranda Stopol, Darby McAdams, Jo Kemper and Jordan Slaughter as they navigate the Klinaklini Gorge.

Continue reading

Hypoxia 1

Hypoxia 1 – A classic video from almost 20 years ago. No GoPros and no HD. I still have it on VHS somewhere.

Hypoxia 1

Kayaking adventure around the world 1999-2001 by Rob Coffey and Nick Doran. Featuring the Zambezi, White Nile, Coruh in Eastern Turkey, California, Canada and Europe, including the first Irish kayakers on the White Nile before it was dammed. Kayakers Rob Coffey, Nick Doran, Dave Carroll, EJ, Nico Chassing and many others

Continue reading

Sick Weekend Competing In Montreal

Bren has been paddling in Montreal.

Sick Weekend Competing In Montreal

Big waves, small kayaks and jet skis. What is there not to like?

Continue reading

Movie Monday 31 July 2017

Welcome to Movie Monday 31 July 2017. The UK monsoon season is hopefully about to begin. In the meantime for a little mental whitewater warmup here is Movie Monday from Unsponsored HQ.

Movie Monday 31 July 2017

Enjoy!

Continue reading

Bren Orton Stakeout 2016

Bren Orton Stakeout 2016. Bren has been let loose in the Canadian wilderness for 6 weeks to surf some of the biggest and best river waves in the world. Huge tricks, new combos and some epic wipe outs.

Bren Orton Stakeout 2016

Continue reading

Border Patrol

David Fusilli and team are on Border Patrol.

Border Patrol

Boundary Creek is a little bit of a mission. You have to paddle about 6K down a lake, then do a 3K hike up Boundary Creek to then paddle down the beautiful limestone gorge. The creeks path cuts in and out of the Montana, USA and Alberta, Canada hence the name Boundary Creek.

Continue reading

« Older posts

© 2024 Unsponsored

Theme by Anders NorénUp ↑