The 2005 Waterski World Cup series winners were announced following the Enniskillen, Northern Ireland Stop. Now that the final Wakeboard Stop has been concluded, the series winners have also now been declared.

The 2005 Pro Men World Cup Wakeboard Champion is Orlando based Rider Phillip Soven (USA). He took this title decisively by winning every Stop with style this year. At just 16 years of age, this young sensation has dominated the 2005 World Cup season from start to finish. With eleven years experience on the water, he also took the Gravity Games title this year. The 2005 World Cup Series  Crystal Trophy was presented by Mr Kuno Ritschard, President of the International Waterski Federation. Second and Third places were taken by Jeff Weatherall (NZL) and Daniel Watkins (AUS).

The 2005 Pro Women World Cup Wakeboard Champion is Blackpool Rider Louise Moore (GBR). In her case, it was consistency rather than outright wins which gave her the well earned World Cup title. Training in Orlando, Florida and with six years of high level experience on the water, this has been her career highlight to date. The 2005 World Cup Series Crystal Trophy was presented to her by Ms. Wendy Lim, HSBC’s head of Country Marketing in Singapore. Second and third places were taken by Caroline Jansson (SWE) and Andrea Fountain (NZL)

PRO MEN WORLD CUP FINAL PLACEMENTS
1. Phillip Soven (USA)
2. Jeff Weatherall (NZL)
3. Daniel Watkins (AUS)
4. Brett Eisenhower (AUS)
5. Dan Nott (GBR)

PRO WOMEN WORLD CUP FINAL PLACEMENTS
1. Louise Moore (GBR)
2. Caroline Jansson (SWE)
3. Andrea Fountain (NZL)
4. Robi Rendo (ARG)
5. Sunni Ann Ball (CAN)

Full details of the third season of the Waterski and Wakeboard World Cup series will be announced shortly. With the objective of bringing the highest ranked Skiers and Riders to major downtown locations around the World – and also to some exotic locations, television coverage will also be expanded in 2006. MasterCraft will continue to supply the top quality competition boats for the series and their shipping arrangements are already at an advanced stage of preparation for the coming season.