2011 Melges 32 North American Championship
Photos by JOY | International Melges 32 Class Association
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Photos by JOY | International Melges 32 Class Association
Rather than actually file a protest, it’s a lot easier to just whine about the rule breakers, the cheaters, and the indignant victims who only compound the rules-compliance problem.
In La Rochelle, France, American Erika Reineke maintains her lead in the Girls division with five bullets. Eliot Merceron of France takes the lead in the Radial Boys. Racing continues through Sunday. Follow along in our Finish Line forum.
Teams from the United States have found success in Buzios, Brazil. Through six races, Buffalo’s David Starck sits in second place, and three other U.S. teams have cracked the top ten. Follow the racing in our Finish Line forum.
The Sailing World team take the Zen Tuna on the road to Oklahoma City for the Nationals. Leg 1: Littleton Colorado to Pampa, Texas.
The 24th edition of this five-day event includes racing for four IRC classes, five PHRF classes, as well as one-design competition in Farr 40s, NYYC Sway 42s, J/44s, J/109s, and J/105s. Read about the racing in our Finish Line forum.
Racing Viper F16s off Long Beach, Calif., Matt Struble, with crew Damon Lacasella, won the Hobie Alter Trophy for the fourth time. Read about the racing in our Finish Line forum.
“It was bloody hard work,” says Puma Ocean Racing’s Ken Read, whose team aboard the Volvo 70 mar mostro _defeated Dan Meyers’ J/V 66 _Numbers in the IRC 1 division at this 132-boat affair off Newport, R.I. Read about the racing in our Finish Line forum.
For the second straight year, the editors of Sailing World asked our readers to tell us about their sailing experiences on a specific day of the summer. We chose Thursday, July 29, 2010.
The ribs were excellent, and the sailing was mighty fine, too.
For the second straight year, the editors of Sailing World asked our readers to tell us about their sailing experiences on a specific day of the summer. We chose Thursday, July 29, 2010. Their stories spanned the country and included tales of victory, laments of defeat, and everything in between. The one constant: time on the water with good friends is always worth the effort.
This inaugural Class 40 event included a doublehanded distance race from New York to Rhode Island and fully crewed buoy racing in Narragansett Bay. Photos by Billy Black Read about the racing.
Photos by JOY | International Melges 32 Class Association
Rather than actually file a protest, it’s a lot easier to just whine about the rule breakers, the cheaters, and the indignant victims who only compound the rules-compliance problem.
In La Rochelle, France, American Erika Reineke maintains her lead in the Girls division with five bullets. Eliot Merceron of France takes the lead in the Radial Boys. Racing continues through Sunday. Follow along in our Finish Line forum.
Teams from the United States have found success in Buzios, Brazil. Through six races, Buffalo’s David Starck sits in second place, and three other U.S. teams have cracked the top ten. Follow the racing in our Finish Line forum.
The Sailing World team take the Zen Tuna on the road to Oklahoma City for the Nationals. Leg 1: Littleton Colorado to Pampa, Texas.
The 24th edition of this five-day event includes racing for four IRC classes, five PHRF classes, as well as one-design competition in Farr 40s, NYYC Sway 42s, J/44s, J/109s, and J/105s. Read about the racing in our Finish Line forum.
Racing Viper F16s off Long Beach, Calif., Matt Struble, with crew Damon Lacasella, won the Hobie Alter Trophy for the fourth time. Read about the racing in our Finish Line forum.
“It was bloody hard work,” says Puma Ocean Racing’s Ken Read, whose team aboard the Volvo 70 mar mostro _defeated Dan Meyers’ J/V 66 _Numbers in the IRC 1 division at this 132-boat affair off Newport, R.I. Read about the racing in our Finish Line forum.
For the second straight year, the editors of Sailing World asked our readers to tell us about their sailing experiences on a specific day of the summer. We chose Thursday, July 29, 2010.
The ribs were excellent, and the sailing was mighty fine, too.
For the second straight year, the editors of Sailing World asked our readers to tell us about their sailing experiences on a specific day of the summer. We chose Thursday, July 29, 2010. Their stories spanned the country and included tales of victory, laments of defeat, and everything in between. The one constant: time on the water with good friends is always worth the effort.
This inaugural Class 40 event included a doublehanded distance race from New York to Rhode Island and fully crewed buoy racing in Narragansett Bay. Photos by Billy Black Read about the racing.
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