Jules Verne Is Just the Beginning
Circumnavigating the globe in 45 days is just a taste of what’s to come in the world of offshore multihulls, says_ Banque Populaire_’s Loick Peyron.
Circumnavigating the globe in 45 days is just a taste of what’s to come in the world of offshore multihulls, says_ Banque Populaire_’s Loick Peyron.
SW‘s Stuart Streuli filed blow-by-blow reports from aboard Robin Team’s J/122 Teamwork during this 160-miler.
Sumner A. (Huey) Long’s yawl Ondine triumphed in this 3,600-mile marathon. From the September 1966 issue of One-Design and Offshore Yachtsman.
The four doublehanded Class 40s race from Punta del Este, Uruguay, to Charleston, South Carolina, in Leg 4. Follow the race in our Finish Line forum.
When the mast collapses mid-race and mid-ocean, mar mostro‘s crew turns its efforts from a race against the fleet to a race against the clock. “Gaining Bearing” from our January/February 2012 issue.
Investec Loyal _takes line honors after the race committee’s protest is dismissed. Meanwhile, Stephen Ainsworth’s Reichel Pugh 63 _Loki is currently the favorite for the overall IRC handicap prize. Photos by ROLEX/Daniel Forster. Follow the racing in our Finish Line forum.
Telefonica wins the offshore portion of Leg 2 as the fleet crosses the finish line in the Stealth Zone.
The Volvo Ocean Race fleet has crossed the Agulhas Current, but there are still more lead changes and tactical decisions to come en route to Abu Dhabi.
As the Volvo Ocean Race fleet makes its way from Cape Town to Abu Dhabi, the trailing teams have an excellent opportunity to make gains—provided they don’t fall victim to the perils of the Indian Ocean.
With the Volvo Ocean Race headed for the Middle East, Banque Populaire‘s round-the-world record attempt takes race fans to offshore sailing’s most thrilling arena.
View images from onboard Puma, Telefonica, and the rest of the fleet Photos by Amory Ross, Diego Fructuoso, and other VOR media. Follow the racing in our Finish Line forum with daily position updates and onboard video.
Roz Savage didn’t set out to set ocean rowing records, but 5 million strokes later she’s become an inspiration and an advocate.
Circumnavigating the globe in 45 days is just a taste of what’s to come in the world of offshore multihulls, says_ Banque Populaire_’s Loick Peyron.
SW‘s Stuart Streuli filed blow-by-blow reports from aboard Robin Team’s J/122 Teamwork during this 160-miler.
Sumner A. (Huey) Long’s yawl Ondine triumphed in this 3,600-mile marathon. From the September 1966 issue of One-Design and Offshore Yachtsman.
The four doublehanded Class 40s race from Punta del Este, Uruguay, to Charleston, South Carolina, in Leg 4. Follow the race in our Finish Line forum.
When the mast collapses mid-race and mid-ocean, mar mostro‘s crew turns its efforts from a race against the fleet to a race against the clock. “Gaining Bearing” from our January/February 2012 issue.
Investec Loyal _takes line honors after the race committee’s protest is dismissed. Meanwhile, Stephen Ainsworth’s Reichel Pugh 63 _Loki is currently the favorite for the overall IRC handicap prize. Photos by ROLEX/Daniel Forster. Follow the racing in our Finish Line forum.
Telefonica wins the offshore portion of Leg 2 as the fleet crosses the finish line in the Stealth Zone.
The Volvo Ocean Race fleet has crossed the Agulhas Current, but there are still more lead changes and tactical decisions to come en route to Abu Dhabi.
As the Volvo Ocean Race fleet makes its way from Cape Town to Abu Dhabi, the trailing teams have an excellent opportunity to make gains—provided they don’t fall victim to the perils of the Indian Ocean.
With the Volvo Ocean Race headed for the Middle East, Banque Populaire‘s round-the-world record attempt takes race fans to offshore sailing’s most thrilling arena.
View images from onboard Puma, Telefonica, and the rest of the fleet Photos by Amory Ross, Diego Fructuoso, and other VOR media. Follow the racing in our Finish Line forum with daily position updates and onboard video.
Roz Savage didn’t set out to set ocean rowing records, but 5 million strokes later she’s become an inspiration and an advocate.
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