The language skippers, tacticians and crews use on a boat is as important as any other aspect of the game. SW’s Editor at Large Gary Jobson shows that the boats that win usually use succinct, calm and effective language. From our May 2006 issue.
The pro-versus-amatuer question constantly comes up in big-boat sailing, but SW’s Gary Jobson says there seems to be a solution that makes everyone happy. From our April 2006 issue.
Sailing is a unique sport that allows people of all ages to participate. Some of most passionate are those that have been sailing the longest. From our March 2006 issue.
SW’s Editor at Large made a point to enjoy his 50th year of sailing by getting on the water in a variety of situations, and enjoying them all. From our Nov./Dec. 2005 issue.
Andrew Cambell and Alana O’Reilly recieve top individual honors, Georgetown takes home the team prize.
The College of Charleston’s sailing team won both championships it qualified for, giving the school it’s first-ever coed title. The official press release from the 2006 ICSA springChampionships.
In this extended online interview, Rolex Yachtsman of the Year Nick Scandone talks about his plans for the 2008 Paralympic Games.
Clay Burkhalter, of Stonington, Conn., is on the road in Europe with his Rod Johnstone-designed Mini 6.50 Acadia, attempting to qualify for the 2007 Mini Transat Race.
In Monday’s In-Port Race, Pirates of the Caribbean held the advantage, but one jibe gone bad cost them the race win they do so dearly wanted.
Brits never stood a chance against the powerful USA 1 squad.
The Germans finish a drifter of a Medal Race for the Hobie 16 fleet at the ISAF World Sailing Games; with DNFs for everyone else, the points get lumped on.
An account of Movistar’s tragedy from Volvo Ocean Race Headquarters highlights the details.
The language skippers, tacticians and crews use on a boat is as important as any other aspect of the game. SW’s Editor at Large Gary Jobson shows that the boats that win usually use succinct, calm and effective language. From our May 2006 issue.
The pro-versus-amatuer question constantly comes up in big-boat sailing, but SW’s Gary Jobson says there seems to be a solution that makes everyone happy. From our April 2006 issue.
Sailing is a unique sport that allows people of all ages to participate. Some of most passionate are those that have been sailing the longest. From our March 2006 issue.
SW’s Editor at Large made a point to enjoy his 50th year of sailing by getting on the water in a variety of situations, and enjoying them all. From our Nov./Dec. 2005 issue.
Andrew Cambell and Alana O’Reilly recieve top individual honors, Georgetown takes home the team prize.
The College of Charleston’s sailing team won both championships it qualified for, giving the school it’s first-ever coed title. The official press release from the 2006 ICSA springChampionships.
In this extended online interview, Rolex Yachtsman of the Year Nick Scandone talks about his plans for the 2008 Paralympic Games.
Clay Burkhalter, of Stonington, Conn., is on the road in Europe with his Rod Johnstone-designed Mini 6.50 Acadia, attempting to qualify for the 2007 Mini Transat Race.
In Monday’s In-Port Race, Pirates of the Caribbean held the advantage, but one jibe gone bad cost them the race win they do so dearly wanted.
Brits never stood a chance against the powerful USA 1 squad.
The Germans finish a drifter of a Medal Race for the Hobie 16 fleet at the ISAF World Sailing Games; with DNFs for everyone else, the points get lumped on.
An account of Movistar’s tragedy from Volvo Ocean Race Headquarters highlights the details.
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