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Hyères threw out its toughest challenge for the final day of racing at the Sailing World Cup with a truly up and down day of the purest form. A breeze in excess of 20 knots came through in the morning with many wondering if there would even be any racing at all. Thunder, lightning, torrential rain and huge winds ensured the Olympic sailors were pushed to their limits.
The Women’s RS:X Medal Race was won by Spain’s Marina Alabau Neira, but it was not enough to give her a medal as she finished the regatta in fourth position.
Poland’s Zofia Noceti-Klepacka walked away with gold after a second place kept her above eventual silver and bronze medallists Bryony Shaw (GBR) and Charline Picon (FRA).
Unfortunately for the Men’s RS:X fleet, they could only sit and watch the other Medal Races as the time limit expired to get them out on the water to complete their final race. It meant there was a Polish gold in both of the RS:X fleets.
Because of the delays and the cancellation, the leader board finished as it had stood the previous day with Poland’s Piotr Myszka taking gold on 52 points, team mate Pawel Tarnowski silver on 55 points and Great Britain’s Nick Dempsey in bronze on 61 points.
A number of sailors’ head to Rio for training and preparation for the Olympic Games and then it’s into Sailing World Cup Weymouth and Portland, the final showdown before the summer.
After six fiercely contested races across the waters of the Split Channel, Paul Cayard (USA) and Frithjof Kleen (GER) have been crowned 2025 Star World Champions, sealing the title on the very last race of the championship in one of the most thrilling finishes in recent years.
FIN 1 Racing is the winner of the 2025 69F Cup : Finnish team had no opponents capable of countering his superiority, demonstrated in all the events of the season. Also at Fraglia Vela Malcesine, where the circuit went to an end with the third and final event attende by six crews, Allan Norregaard’s team where able to line up all his opponents, (…)
The showcase curtain-raiser to the new Los Angeles 2028 Olympic cycle, Mallorca’s famous 54 Trofeo Princesa Sofía Mallorca by FERGUS Hotels started in perfect sunshine and seabreezes last Monday and today came to a fabulous conclusion, enjoying equally sparkling thermal breezes under picture postcard blue skies studded with puffy white clouds.
19 winners have been crowned and the inaugural Foiling Week Pensacola has come to a close after seven days of racing, community events, and social engagements. Inclusive of the largest Waszp North American Championship in US history, the world of foiling was shared with spectators from far and wide, and conversations are already underway for a (…)
The Italian Jesper Karlsen (Fraglia Vela Riva) has been proclaimed absolute champion of the 35th Palamós International Optimist Trophy and Spain has revalidated the title as winner of the 19th Nations Cup. In this way Karlsen will inscribe his name the Permanent Vila de Palamós Optimist Trophy breaking a streak of three consecutive Spanish (…)
The 48th Palamós Christmas Race crowned its winners after four days of intense competition in the waters of the bay of Palamós (Girona), with a very high international participation with teams from 16 countries represented.
To every New Zealander on the Volvo Ocean Race fleet, to be the first Kiwi into Auckland rates extremely high in their list of achievements for this leg. Grant Dalton from Amer Sports One when asked how important for him personally to lead into Auckland, said in Hobart, "As important as any other Kiwi in this race, won the last two and I (…)
Depuis samedi 29 décembre dernier, le maxi-catamaran Orange a largué les amarres du chantier de La Ciotat et réalise actuellement ses premiers essais en mer. La phase de préparation à terre est désormais terminée et s’est effectuée grâce au travail et à la complicité d’une équipe composée de vingt personnes réunies autour d’Alain Gabbay et sous (…)
Du mini au 50 pieds, en passant par une aventure extraordinaire à bord d’un catamaran hors normes, l’anglais Alex Bennett est passé en deux années de la filière école à la filière professionnelle. Il vient d’ailleurs d’acheter le monocoque jaune de 50 pieds Aqua Quorum pour s’aligner sur la Transat Jacques Vabre et préparer la Route du Rhum 2002.
A quarante-trois ans, il n’est déjà pas commun de se lancer dans un projet de Mini-Transat, course qui a fait sa réputation sur la révélation des jeunes talents. A cet âge, ce sont soit des coureurs expérimentés qui viennent se frotter aux jeunes aux dents longues, ou des amateurs passionnés qui viennent réaliser un rêve : traverser (…)
Benoît Petit s’était entraîné tout l’hiver avec la ferme intention de participer à La Solitaire du Figaro. Mais faute de budget, il n’avait pu prendre part aux régates du début de saison du championnat de France des Solitaires. Les problèmes de dos de Yann Elies, skipper officiel du Figaro Generali, ont poussé ce dernier à laisser la barre à (…)
Un an après sa deuxième place dans la Transat AG2R en double avec Gildas Morvan, Bertrand De Broc a trouvé un partenaire financier pour revenir régater dans le circuit de multicoques de 60 pieds.
Premier à Hobart, le voilier suédois était aussi le premier à quitter la ville de Tasmanie et mettre le cap sur Auckland, terme de la troisième étape de la Volvo Ocean Race.
Assa Abloy timed her finish to perfection to win line honours in the 57th CYCA Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race when she slipped across the finish line in full view of a huge crowd on a busy Saturday morning at just before 10 am local time.
Le maxi-catamaran Orange a été mis à l’eau lundi veille de Noël et achève en ce moment sa phase de préparation technique au chantier de La Ciotat. Il naviguera pour la première fois demain dans les eaux méditerranéennes afin de réaliser ses premiers essais en mer.