![Gathering intel from the rail](https://www.sailingworld.com/uploads/2023/05/180317_TODD_-184-1024x768.jpg)
Racing Tactics: Valuable Input from the Rail
When the tactician has his or head in the game it’s essential to have someone “paint the picture” of what’s happening up the course and nearby.
When the tactician has his or head in the game it’s essential to have someone “paint the picture” of what’s happening up the course and nearby.
Take the header to the pressure? When it’s light, you betcha, says Mike Ingham in his latest Sailboat Racing Tip.
There was one clear takeaway from US Sailing’s 2023 Sailing Leadership Forum: the diversity and scope of the sport needs everyone’s support.
It’s been a long time coming for the hardworking Riptide Racing squad, and at the 58th Congressional Cup, their time was due.
The AC75s of the America’s Cup are power-hungry beasts. The human input required for sustained foiling and maneuvers on demand is a critical piece of the design puzzle.
The Cape 31 class assembled for the first time in the US over the winter to show prospective buyers what the hype is all about.
Boatbuilder, creator and artist Steve Clark is back in his barn, hatching a new generation International 110.
For the many vibrant women’s sailing clubs in Florida, the racing is important, but making the connections and friendships is what it’s all about.
Team Malizia battled hard to overcome the runaway leaders of Leg 3 and then turned the tables for an incredible leg win.
Tips and tricks to Spring Sailing in Annapolis by Quantum Sails’ Scott Nixon
When the Olympic 470 class was shifted to coed for the next Olympics there was a shuffling of the 470 sailor deck. New to the mix is the US’s Trevor Bornarth and Louisa Nordstrom, now battling for a berth.
Why are sailors so stuck on windward/leeward racing? Derrick Fries stokes the argument for bringing the reach.
When the tactician has his or head in the game it’s essential to have someone “paint the picture” of what’s happening up the course and nearby.
Take the header to the pressure? When it’s light, you betcha, says Mike Ingham in his latest Sailboat Racing Tip.
There was one clear takeaway from US Sailing’s 2023 Sailing Leadership Forum: the diversity and scope of the sport needs everyone’s support.
It’s been a long time coming for the hardworking Riptide Racing squad, and at the 58th Congressional Cup, their time was due.
The AC75s of the America’s Cup are power-hungry beasts. The human input required for sustained foiling and maneuvers on demand is a critical piece of the design puzzle.
The Cape 31 class assembled for the first time in the US over the winter to show prospective buyers what the hype is all about.
Boatbuilder, creator and artist Steve Clark is back in his barn, hatching a new generation International 110.
For the many vibrant women’s sailing clubs in Florida, the racing is important, but making the connections and friendships is what it’s all about.
Team Malizia battled hard to overcome the runaway leaders of Leg 3 and then turned the tables for an incredible leg win.
Tips and tricks to Spring Sailing in Annapolis by Quantum Sails’ Scott Nixon
When the Olympic 470 class was shifted to coed for the next Olympics there was a shuffling of the 470 sailor deck. New to the mix is the US’s Trevor Bornarth and Louisa Nordstrom, now battling for a berth.
Why are sailors so stuck on windward/leeward racing? Derrick Fries stokes the argument for bringing the reach.
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