Jake (left) and Callum Robinson were killed while on a surfing trip in Mexico. (Supplied)
Three men have been sentenced to more than 150 years in prison for killing Perth brothers Jake and Callum Robinson and their American friend Carter Rhoad two years ago.
The three victims were killed during a surfing trip in Mexico's Baja California region in April 2024.
Jesús Gerardo, known as "El Kekas", Irineo Francisco and Ángel Jesús, whose full names were withheld for legal reasons, were found guilty of aggravated homicide and several related offences in a judge-only trial last week.
The prosecution told the trial that the victims were murdered during a robbery gone wrong, although the defence had attempted to argue there was not enough evidence to prove the case.
Ángel Jesús has been in custody in a local jail. (Supplied)
The judge sentenced each man to 158 years and 9 months in prison.
He told a court in Ensenada, Mexico that their crimes were made worse by the fact the tourists were unarmed and attacked at a remote location at night.
He said the three men had time to think through the crime and proceeded anyway.
The defence team have indicated their intention to appeal the sentence.
International attention in surfer case
In 2024, Jake, 31, travelled to California to see Callum, 32, before they travelled south to Mexico.
Jake was a doctor who was due to start a new job at a Geelong hospital after returning to Australia, while Callum was a talented lacrosse player who had moved to the US to pursue the sport.
The pair had initially been reported missing by friends and family members when they were unable to contact them and learned they had failed to check into their accommodation as planned.
Callum and Jake Robinson disappeared while camping on Mexico's west coast. (Instagram: @Callum10Robinson)
The bodies of the two men, along with Mr Rhoad's, were later found at the bottom of a well along Mexico's Pacific coast.
The case made international headlines and has shone a light on crimes against tourists in Mexico.