From Rhode Island and Southern California, the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Trials get underway. Fog prevents the Laser and Radial fleet from getting in a second race, but everyone other fleet gets in two or three races.
Jen Glass was among those who gathered in Hyeres, France, to evalute six boats under consideration for the 2012 Olympics. “First Beat” from our May 15, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
In preparation for the 2008 Olympics, many members of the U.S. Sailing Team will spend the spring racing against international competition in Europe. “First Beat” from our April 3, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Gal Fridman, the first Israeli to win an Olympic medal, will have to master the RS:X if he wants to make his country proud at the 2008 Olympics. “First Beat” from our March 27, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Veteran Yngling skipper Sally Barkow executed a savvy comeback in the medal race at the 2007 Rolex Miami OCR. “First Beat” from our January 30, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
U.S. sailors made the medal races in all but two of the 11 Olympic classes racing in the 2007 Rolex Miami OCR. Two teams took home gold.
After a few days of light winds and mild weather, a cold front blew through the Rolex Miami OCR. Sally Barkow’s team remains in a tie on points for first, though the team they are tied with has changed.
The No. 1 U.S. Yngling team moves into more familiar territory, the top of the leader board, after three solid races on Biscayne Bay.
Winds that barely reached into the high single digits made the second day at the Rolex Miami OCR a trying experience for every sailor. A few reports from some American teams competing.
The top U.S. Yngling team is in a three-way tie for first after one day at the Rolex Miami OCR. For other sailors, the day wasn’t as successful, but there’s plenty of racing still to come.
Exclusive interview with three-time Olympian Charlie Ogletree
“First Beat” from our November 7, 2006 /SW eNewsletter/.
From Rhode Island and Southern California, the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Trials get underway. Fog prevents the Laser and Radial fleet from getting in a second race, but everyone other fleet gets in two or three races.
Jen Glass was among those who gathered in Hyeres, France, to evalute six boats under consideration for the 2012 Olympics. “First Beat” from our May 15, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
In preparation for the 2008 Olympics, many members of the U.S. Sailing Team will spend the spring racing against international competition in Europe. “First Beat” from our April 3, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Gal Fridman, the first Israeli to win an Olympic medal, will have to master the RS:X if he wants to make his country proud at the 2008 Olympics. “First Beat” from our March 27, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Veteran Yngling skipper Sally Barkow executed a savvy comeback in the medal race at the 2007 Rolex Miami OCR. “First Beat” from our January 30, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
U.S. sailors made the medal races in all but two of the 11 Olympic classes racing in the 2007 Rolex Miami OCR. Two teams took home gold.
After a few days of light winds and mild weather, a cold front blew through the Rolex Miami OCR. Sally Barkow’s team remains in a tie on points for first, though the team they are tied with has changed.
The No. 1 U.S. Yngling team moves into more familiar territory, the top of the leader board, after three solid races on Biscayne Bay.
Winds that barely reached into the high single digits made the second day at the Rolex Miami OCR a trying experience for every sailor. A few reports from some American teams competing.
The top U.S. Yngling team is in a three-way tie for first after one day at the Rolex Miami OCR. For other sailors, the day wasn’t as successful, but there’s plenty of racing still to come.
Exclusive interview with three-time Olympian Charlie Ogletree
“First Beat” from our November 7, 2006 /SW eNewsletter/.
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.
