Riding High
With three months remaining until the 34th America’s Cup officially kicks off, the architect of this new Cup remains confident both in his concept and his team.
With three months remaining until the 34th America’s Cup officially kicks off, the architect of this new Cup remains confident both in his concept and his team.
Even though they’re latecomers to the game, Luna Rossa has been quietly working away in Auckland to prepare for the America’s Cup. Team manager Max Sirena gives us the scoop.
For the 33rd America’s Cup, Joseph Ozanne spent a lot of time designing Oracle Team USA’s monstrous wing. This time around, however, he believes the big gains will come from below the waterline.
The defender releases the first aerial images of its AC72 ripping across San Francisco Bay. Photos by Guilain Grenier/Oracle Team USA
Iain Percy has taken over the leadership of Artemis Racing’s sailing team and is hoping to transition his Olympic success to the America’s Cup arena
It’s not a glamorous job, but getting the AC45s ready for the Red Bull Youth America’s Cup Selection Series is critical work.
Oracle Team USA was back on the San Francisco Bay on Feb. 4 with their new AC72. Photos: Guilain GRENIER / ORACLE TEAM USA
Planning a trip to San Francisco for the 34th America’s Cup? Check out the complete race schedule here.
Though he’d rather be sailing, former Finn champion Philippe Presti has carved out quite a niche for himself as Oracle Team USA’s coach. How do you make the world’s best sailing team better? He’s got plenty of ideas.
While Oracle Team USA and Artemis Racing struggled stateside, Emirates Team New Zealand and Luna Rossa made the most of the good summer sailing weather, and the new technology sharing component of the protocol for the 34th America’s Cup to push forward their respective AC72 programs.
The American Youth Sailing Force shares their enthusiasm and passion to represent San Francisco in the Red Bull Youth America’s Cup.
To be able to build, test, and optimize the two boats and three wings needed to compete effectively for the America’s Cup, Artemis Racing and CEO Paul Cayard first had to build a team.
With three months remaining until the 34th America’s Cup officially kicks off, the architect of this new Cup remains confident both in his concept and his team.
Even though they’re latecomers to the game, Luna Rossa has been quietly working away in Auckland to prepare for the America’s Cup. Team manager Max Sirena gives us the scoop.
For the 33rd America’s Cup, Joseph Ozanne spent a lot of time designing Oracle Team USA’s monstrous wing. This time around, however, he believes the big gains will come from below the waterline.
The defender releases the first aerial images of its AC72 ripping across San Francisco Bay. Photos by Guilain Grenier/Oracle Team USA
Iain Percy has taken over the leadership of Artemis Racing’s sailing team and is hoping to transition his Olympic success to the America’s Cup arena
It’s not a glamorous job, but getting the AC45s ready for the Red Bull Youth America’s Cup Selection Series is critical work.
Oracle Team USA was back on the San Francisco Bay on Feb. 4 with their new AC72. Photos: Guilain GRENIER / ORACLE TEAM USA
Planning a trip to San Francisco for the 34th America’s Cup? Check out the complete race schedule here.
Though he’d rather be sailing, former Finn champion Philippe Presti has carved out quite a niche for himself as Oracle Team USA’s coach. How do you make the world’s best sailing team better? He’s got plenty of ideas.
While Oracle Team USA and Artemis Racing struggled stateside, Emirates Team New Zealand and Luna Rossa made the most of the good summer sailing weather, and the new technology sharing component of the protocol for the 34th America’s Cup to push forward their respective AC72 programs.
The American Youth Sailing Force shares their enthusiasm and passion to represent San Francisco in the Red Bull Youth America’s Cup.
To be able to build, test, and optimize the two boats and three wings needed to compete effectively for the America’s Cup, Artemis Racing and CEO Paul Cayard first had to build a team.
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