Pedro Scooby

Pedro Henrique Mota Vianna, mais conhecido como Pedro Scooby (Rio de Janeiro, 10 de agosto de 1988), é um surfista luso-brasileiro, adepto do freesurf.[edit]

Pedro Scooby commands a digital following that defies the traditional structures of sports fandom, operating as a decentralized network of supporters drawn to his self-proclaimed identity as a "Rockstar and Spiritual Guru." While no formal organization or official club exists under a specific name like "The Scoobies," his community is defined by its massive scale on social media platforms, where he stands as the second most followed surfer globally, trailing only Gabriel Medina. This audience, numbering approximately seven million on Instagram, actively mobilizes to defend his controversial stances and amplify his viral moments, treating his life as an aspirational blend of elite athletics and high-profile celebrity culture. The collective narrative among these followers centers on his rebellious nature, particularly his willingness to challenge authority figures within the surfing establishment.

In terms of global standing, iFANN has not yet collected sufficient data to assign a ranking for Pedro Scooby as of August 2026, so no current placement in the global hierarchy can be stated. His influence extends beyond athletic metrics into the broader cultural sphere, where he maintains a position among the top tier of Brazilian public figures. Despite the absence of a formalized fanbase name, the sheer volume of user-generated content surrounding his big-wave feats and television appearances serves as a powerful marketing engine.[edit]

Pedro Henrique Mota Vianna, professionally known as Pedro Scooby, was born in Rio de Janeiro on August 10, 1988, and practices freesurf alongside competitive surfing. He gained widespread attention during his tenure as a housemate on the reality show Big Brother Brasil 22, where he sparked conversations about metal music bands such as Ego Kill Talent and Metallica. A defining moment in his legend occurred at the WSL Saquarema Pro, where he publicly criticized judges for unfairness, an act that led to legal action by the World Surf League and cemented his reputation as a rebel who values integrity over career safety.

His mythos is further built upon historic performances in dangerous conditions, including rides at Nazaré in Portugal and Mullaghmore in Ireland after returning to the water following a two-year hiatus. These feats are often cited by fans as proof of his fearlessness and ability to conquer waves that threaten others. Commercially, he has signed with major brands like Nike and partnered with Gabriel Medina at Grupo Sal, reflecting his transition from a niche big-wave surfer to a global icon with an estimated net worth between one million and eight million dollars. Media accounts frequently reference his victory at the TUDOR Nazaré Big Wave Challenge as proof of his elite capability in handling waves described as bigger than buildings. A story fans still retell involves his appearance in the 2024 reality show Caindo na Real and his role in Exathlon Brasil, which expanded his reach beyond the surfing community.[edit]