The Melges 32 fleet descended upon West Palm Beach, Fla., for the 2012 East Coast Championship. Ryan DeVos’ Volpe nabbed the championship title on a tiebreaker. Photos ****©2012 JOY | International Melges 32 Class Association. Read more in our Finish Line forum.
Max Bulger heads back to school for finals and reflects on Act 2 of the Extreme Sailing Series.
The members of the first class inducted into the National Sailing Hall of Fame each reveal that a little hardship on the way to the top might just be a good thing. “Jobson Report” from our April 2012 issue.
Our Fantasy Sailing League moves to the Caribbean.
The mind of a professional tactician can be a scary place, but from time to time, a view from within can reveal important lessons—namely the importance of keeping one’s cool and focusing on a few specifics. “Winner’s Debrief” from our March 2012 issue.
A common scenario illustrates that, as boats approach a leeward mark, multiple rules come into play—even when it may seem as simple as giving room.
Past J/24 North American champion Brad Read calls the shots from overhead. “From the Experts” from our November 1997 issue.
Tom King, Ivan Wheen, David Edwards, and Owen McMahon take the championship title after an intense nine-race battle offshore of Sydney Heads, Australia. Photos by Ingrid Abery/www.ingridabery.com. Read more in our Finish Line forum.
The Optimist class has hit upon a few ways we can make every regatta more environmentally friendly.
Our February 10 installment of One-Design Friday on Facebook showcased the failed experiment of sailboat racing’s most noted legend. Perhaps this one-design’s demise was trying to do too much with too little.
The Doc and Racer Rob explore the vagaries of racing in current and get to the bottom of the myth of the lee-bow effect. “Strategy” from our January/February 2012 issue.
The long road to a world championship is often though of as a lonely one. But it doesn’t have to be. “Winner’s Debrief” from our January/February 2012 issue.
The Melges 32 fleet descended upon West Palm Beach, Fla., for the 2012 East Coast Championship. Ryan DeVos’ Volpe nabbed the championship title on a tiebreaker. Photos ****©2012 JOY | International Melges 32 Class Association. Read more in our Finish Line forum.
Max Bulger heads back to school for finals and reflects on Act 2 of the Extreme Sailing Series.
The members of the first class inducted into the National Sailing Hall of Fame each reveal that a little hardship on the way to the top might just be a good thing. “Jobson Report” from our April 2012 issue.
Our Fantasy Sailing League moves to the Caribbean.
The mind of a professional tactician can be a scary place, but from time to time, a view from within can reveal important lessons—namely the importance of keeping one’s cool and focusing on a few specifics. “Winner’s Debrief” from our March 2012 issue.
A common scenario illustrates that, as boats approach a leeward mark, multiple rules come into play—even when it may seem as simple as giving room.
Past J/24 North American champion Brad Read calls the shots from overhead. “From the Experts” from our November 1997 issue.
Tom King, Ivan Wheen, David Edwards, and Owen McMahon take the championship title after an intense nine-race battle offshore of Sydney Heads, Australia. Photos by Ingrid Abery/www.ingridabery.com. Read more in our Finish Line forum.
The Optimist class has hit upon a few ways we can make every regatta more environmentally friendly.
Our February 10 installment of One-Design Friday on Facebook showcased the failed experiment of sailboat racing’s most noted legend. Perhaps this one-design’s demise was trying to do too much with too little.
The Doc and Racer Rob explore the vagaries of racing in current and get to the bottom of the myth of the lee-bow effect. “Strategy” from our January/February 2012 issue.
The long road to a world championship is often though of as a lonely one. But it doesn’t have to be. “Winner’s Debrief” from our January/February 2012 issue.
Sign up for Sailing World emails to receive features on travel destinations, event listings and product reviews as well as special offers on behalf of Sailing World’s partners.
By signing up you agree to receive communications from Sailing World and select partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy. You may opt out of email messages/withdraw consent at any time.
