the N/E wind needs to stop being gay... thats all.

I went out last night around 7p and got a few okay waves. The general feeling out there was that most people had a pretty good surf.

No green water lots of whitewash. Depressing.

still micro surf this arvo, a few by the rubik's cube but only for the surf starved! Lets hope the morning brings something better :)

Swell is coming. Nothing big, but should be some waves by the arvo.

why isnt there any swell ?.......

Dude, as a fair skinned aussie i was diagnosed with a 4mm thick melanoma about 15 years ago and almost died from it.Leave the beach tents alone,you may as well be down on sun screen, hats, uv shirts, hey lets all get skin cancer and die.Just cos you guys got tatts and surf in the sun all day doesnt mean that you wont get skin cancer too. A great example to your kids.Havent you seen the ads on tv. Lets wingeabout more important things ok. Paul

Small things amuse small minds. Was wondering if most of the Bra Boys could actually surf?Or are they just a bunch of drunks, hanging tough? Talking about the new recruits. The older generation have achieved exceptionally well in the water.

Well said.

Most of the broken glass that carpets the rocks at the north end are locals destroyin their own back yard...

If the masses want to come to Maroubra for a couple of weeks in the christmas holidays, then I am happy to have them. They can bring their tents, screaming brats and round nose surfboards. There has been no waves anyway and I havent seen any chaos from our bogan brothers and sisters. I agree that the streets and beach get messy but there is no shortage of local tossers around here anyway. The council does a pretty good job each day of erasing their presence by the time we locals have our morning beach session.

Thats 50 weeks/year left for us to play.

I'd take any or all of them over that MBK gang of drunks outside the bay hotel.

Happy new year.

In Sydney, renowned surf breaks Dee Why and Maroubra, along with nearby Lurline Bay, have claimed more lives than any other beach, with two each over the past year, Surf Life Saving Australia statistics show.