SG Yelken İngilizce Archive
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America’s Cup to be held in Italy
The Government of Italy, in conjunction with Team New Zealand and the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, have confirmed that Italy will be the Host Country and Naples as the Host City for the Louis Vuitton 38th America’s Cup to […]
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Deficient stability contributed to tragedy
The Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) is a UK government organization, authorized to investigate all maritime accidents in UK waters and accidents involving UK registered ships worldwide. The agency provided an update on May 15, 2025 regarding the tragic failure […]
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Be prepared for your boating adventure
The calendar has dates to remind us of stuff. In 2025, there’s been National Margarita Day (Feb. 22), National Puppy Day (Mar. 23), and Earth Day (Apr. 22), and on May 17-23 there is National Safe Boating Week to encourage […]
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Why boats sank during Bermuda Race
The Bermuda Race Organizing Committee (BROC) partnered with US Sailing and the Cruising Club of America has published a detailed investigative report that analyzes the technical and structural factors that contributed to the loss of two offshore yachts during the […]
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Favorites for 2025 Team Racing Worlds
A new format, a different type of boat, and a 10-year gap are all conspiring to tear apart any attempt to build a form guide for the 2025 Team Racing World Championship, which is set for May 28 to June […]
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Rosie Simpson honored by FWSA
The Florida Women’s Sailing Association on the west coast of Florida has promoted women in sailing since 1973, and one of the most significant ways they promote women in sailing is through their annual Young Woman Sailor of the Year […]
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The Joy of Sailing Local
Racing sailboats may provide a test of ability, and a mechanism to improve, but competition can interfere with the joy of sailing. As Peter Rowe reports, there may be a lot of people that sail, but do they? Within a […]
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Shifting to hybrid-electric propulsion
As IMOCA teams prepare for the 2025 season, their winter refit programs had to address a rule change regarding its propulsion system. The Class Rules already require the 60-footers to have a motor for critical situations such as docking, undocking, […]
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Studying the rigors of offshore racing
A new study on the impact of offshore racing to the human body is reviewing data involving 15 of the 40 competitors from the 2024-25 Vendée Globe. Racing in the 60-foot IMOCA, the study is learning what happened for the […]
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Does the America’s Cup have a pulse?
During the Oracle-era as America’s Cup defender, they sought to heighten the event’s commercial platform, but the terms in the Deed of Gift proved to be an obstacle. With a fresh piece of paper, the SailGP league was born, while […]
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Things that chafe me
There are things that bother me and they should bother you, too. As my tide ebbs, the list grows longer. Here are some things (including some nautical knots) that chafe. • Newfangled square fenders. Folks – arms outstretched, palms down, […]
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Being a cyber influencer at sea
It’s not just enough to set out on an adventurous voyage – you need to capture it as well. But has ‘social media’ sailing gone too far? Nikki Henderson asks the question in Yachting World: Our defenses have run out: […]
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Trekkies in charge at US Sailing
Star Trek fans are familiar with the Captain Kirk quote: “To explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before.” Looking at the 2025 US Sailing calendar, the […]
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A call out for Umpires
Rick Sullivan, US Sailing National Judge and Umpire, makes a plea for people to join the party” With all the talk about Team Race and Team Racing it reminds me how few Umpires we have to officiate the multitude of […]
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Seeking to sustain and build the sport
by Craig Leweck, Scuttlebutt Sailing News Depending on your participation or location, the purpose of a national sailing federation may be hard to see. Every country has one – mine is US Sailing. What they do might be a mystery, […]
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To the rise of State Sailing
If you’re old enough, you remember when California schools were competitive in College Sailing, and Stanford wasn’t one of them. Today, top youth sailors follow the money, leaving the Pacific Coast club teams as an afterthought. But San Diego State […]
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No change to border policies
The Canadian-USA border cuts across sailing areas, and due to political problems between the two countries, Scuttlebutt reported how some Canadian races were revising their courses to stay out of the USA. Among the concerns has been safety and security […]
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Spring time in America’s Finest City
The weather in San Diego was remarkably nice on May 10, reaching 80°F along the coast. While the locals took advantage of the beach weather, the US Coast Guard was kept busy that day with three incidents of aliens seeking […]
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Lush qualified for Solitaire Du Figaro
Rhode Island-based offshore sailor Erica Lush has qualified for the 2025 Solitaire Du Figaro, a prominent French solo multi-stage race that uses the Figaro Bénéteau 3 (35.7-feet) one design. After months of training and qualification regattas on the west coast […]
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To the rise of State Sailing
If you’re old enough, you remember when California schools were competitive in College Sailing, and Stanford wasn’t one of them. Today, top youth sailors follow the money, leaving the Pacific Coast club teams as an afterthought. But San Diego State […]
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SailGP back to full strength for New York
After defects were found in select wingsails across the F50 fleet, the SailGP league cancelled their Brazil event and has been able to upgrade all 12 wingsails in time for the New York stage on June 7-8. – Full report […]
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MOB Recovery: A true story
The south coast of Antigua only has a few outlying rocks that posed a danger to us. One of them I’m slightly too familiar with. Over a decade ago when racing in Antigua Sailing Week, we hit it straight on […]
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Details for Women’s IOD Invitational
The 2025 Women’s IOD Invitational will be September 6-7 in Marblehead, MA. Boats will be provided by the Marblehead Fleet, with a fleet of up to nine IODs competing. Hosted by Eastern Yacht Club, interested all-female teams are invited to […]
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Knowing the rules makes you better
Knowing the rules of racing benefits every sailor, and that’s why Lily Grimshaw would encourage anyone with a passion for the sport to consider taking the next step and getting involved in race officiating. Grimshaw, a 32-year-old civil engineer and […]
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The Great American Wine Collector
Bill Koch was inducted into the U.S. National Sailing Hall of Fame as a member of the Class of 2018. He is also a bit of collector. His America’s Cup display includes scale models of every boat that has sailed […]
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On The Wind with Richard Clarke
The On The Wind podcast (formerly ’59 Degrees North’) features guests from throughout the world of sailing, and this episode features renowned Canadian competitor Richard Clarke. Raised on Toronto Island, went on to compete in the Finn at four consecutive […]
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Safety standards: Point – Counterpoint
When Scuttlebutt asked whether rising safety standards for events was making a difference, as the goal was to prevent fatalities, here are two viewpoints: From Edward Leslie: I started sailing with my dad 57 years ago. He grew up on […]
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Will the Real Housewives raise your hand
Rhode Island is the smallest state in the United States, and while Newport is not among the ten most populated cities in the state, it is where the tourists go. It’s where sailors go for epic racing and shoreside frivolity, […]
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World Sailing Olympic Rankings
The World Sailing Rankings for Olympic Class athletes seek to establish an order of ability based on their best six results over the previous 12 months. The rankings have been updated following French Olympic Week, though still trail reality due […]
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Unsafe outcomes from over-regulation
The Scuttlebutt report about safety standards churned this memory from Mark Chew who publishes Southern Woodenboat Sailing: A few years ago, I entered a race run by one of Australia’s premiere yacht clubs that was to be held on Sydney […]
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No other region comes close
While the community of Newport has a buzz prior to the biennial Bermuda Race, and spectators are drawn to South Head for the start of the Sydney Hobart Race, no region comes close to the energy every four years in […]
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Confusion won’t help sell this boat
by Craig Leweck, Scuttlebutt Sailing News The 2013 America’s Cup initiated a significant shift, trading monohulls for catamarans on San Francisco Bay. While the AC72 broke new ground in performance as it introduced foiling to the world, it broke a […]
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Leading future of Canadian sailing
Sail Canada has appointed Anders Gustafsson as its new High Performance Director to lead its national sailing programs. As the national governing body for the sport of sailing, Sail Canada seeks for the position to guide Canadian athletes for success […]
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How not to grow the sport
Dear Curmudgeon: When I applied for my PHRF certificate, I was told that Scuttlebutt Sailing Club was not a recognized club of the Southern California Yachting Association (SCYA). To get my certificate, I was instructed to join a recognized SCYA […]
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Sailing skunked again for Hall of Fame
The United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee confirmed the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame, Class of 2025, which will be honored and inducted in a special ceremony held July 12 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Of the inductees, no […]
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HOW TO … get MOB ready
Handling emergencies begins with good preparation. Report by Nikki Henderson: A crew member falls overboard: the universal sailor’s nightmare. Here’s mine: The chaos of leaving the dock, hoisting sails and getting underway is a distant memory. Land and the sense […]
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Shawyer to foil in The Ocean Race Europe
Canadian skipper Scott Shawyer has acquired a foiling IMOCA 60 – formerly known as Groupe Dubreuil and originally built in 2021 by 11th Hour Racing – for The Ocean Race Europe 2025 which starts August 10 in Kiel, Germany. This […]
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Einstein really enjoyed sailing
The fields of science, technology, engineering, and math – known as STEM in education – have latched on to sailing as a teaching tool. US Sailing promotes its STEM curriculum to schools, but have generations of sailors been learning these […]
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Wingsail rigs: Dual, inflatable, retractable
In development for several years, this tech-driven catamaran was unveiled last month in France. The 70ft MODX is designed to be the first yacht capable of self-generating energy, so it can sail the oceans without emitting any CO2. A zero […]
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Australian Sailing needs new leadership
Australian Sailing is now recruiting for the position of CEO as Ben Houston, who has held the position for six years, announces his departure. Houston has held the position of CEO at Australian Sailing since 2019 in which he implemented […]
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LA28’s podium of concerns
After the Los Angeles 1984 Olympics pulled off the rare feat of being profitable, the 2028 edition is not riding the same wave of optimism. The LA28 Organizing Committee still hasn’t confirmed the Sailing venue, perhaps because they are distracted […]
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ILCA World Championships in China
Two of the ten Olympic events for Los Angeles 2028 will hold their 2025 World Championship at the site of the 2008 Olympics – Qingdao, China. Known for its challenging conditions, shifting breezes, and tactical racecourse, 237 athletes (138 Men […]
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Feedback wanted for navigation buoys
The U.S. Coast Guard is seeking public input on proposed aids to navigation (AtoN) changes in the northeast. The proposal is to discontinue some buoys as one of several efforts to advance a modern approach to physical aids to navigation. […]
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Sailing Superyacht of the Year
The winners of the World Superyacht Awards 2025 have been revealed during a ceremony in Venice, Italy. Among the 18 awards – which recognized a lot of floating mansions – was the winner of the Sailing Yacht of the Year. […]
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Are safety standards achieving the goal?
Safety standards keep rising, and while hard to say that’s a bad thing, has it made a difference? The goal is to prevent fatalities, but with less participation than a few decades ago, are incidents reduced by a comparable metric? […]
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Call for Sail Canada board nominations
The Nominating Committee of Sail Canada is calling for nominations from interested individuals who are prepared to help shape the future of the sport of Sailing in Canada and guide the overall strategic plan of the organization. Candidates for election […]
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Sail Canada’s Sailing for All initiative
Twenty-six sailing clubs and schools from across Canada have been awarded a combined total of $80,750 as part of Sail Canada’s 2025 Sailing for All initiative. The program was created to support providing grassroots sailing experiences for individuals from underserved […]
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M32 Catamaran: World’s coolest yachts
Yachting World has been asking top sailors and marine industry gurus to choose the coolest and most innovative yachts of our times, and match racing world champion Ian Williams nominated the M32 Catamaran. Here’s the report: As a match racer, […]
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New World Champion coming in 2025
The past decade for team racing has featured the emergence of a new, spectator-friendly format and the continued spread of the discipline around the globe. What it hasn’t seen, however, is an official world championship. That drought will end when […]
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Can team racing events get it together?
by Craig Leweck, Scuttlebutt Sailing News As much as I admire team racing, I have a certain disdain for the event organizers. It’s nothing personal, and they are not fully to blame. World Sailing is complicit, as they are the […]
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Sitting down with Ed Baird
Shirley RobertsonIn this edition of Shirley Robertson’s Sailing Podcast, the double Olympic gold medalist sits down with US sailing legend Ed BairA World Sailor of the Year award winner, Baird also holds a coveted spot in the America’s Cup […]
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2025 World Sailing Mid-Year Meeting
The 2025 World Sailing Mid-Year Meeting is virtual on May 1-8, with live streams available for the Council Meeting, and Events and Equipment Committee meetings. – Details SCUTTLEBUTT News Link ! DemirHindiSG 01 Mayıs 2025-16:40
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We are family in the Bahamas
by Del Olsen The first thing that strikes you about the 2025 National Family Island Regatta, sailed on Elizabeth Harbor in the Southern Exumas, is simply the venue. Crystal clear water that shames any swimming pool for its shades of […]
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Salvage underway to recover superyacht
Remember the 56-metre Bayesian that sank in a storm off the coast of Sicily in 2023, which claimed seven lives, and was described by its builder as unsinkable? A high-stakes international salvage mission is now underway to recover the superyacht. […]
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College Sailing needs a national vision
Jesse Andrews The 2024-25 collegiate sailing season is near complete, but the final two national championships reflect a troubling trend. In this report by Jesse Andrews, Assistant Coach for the University of Hawai‘i Sailing Team, he contends a national vision […]
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Line-up for College Fleet Race Nationals
The 2024-25 college season concludes with the Women’s Fleet Race Nationals (May 20-23) and Open Fleet Race Nationals (May 27-30) in St Marys City, MD. Thirty-six teams will compete in each event, with conference champions receiving automatic entry and at-large […]
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Canada adds depth, new boat for The Ocean Race Europe
The Ocean Race Europe 2025, as the precursor to the 15th fully-crewed round the world race in 2027, returns following its debut in 2021. Starting August 10 in Kiel, Germany, seven IMOCA teams will compete on a course with stops […]
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Atlantic Ocean whale migration alert
As spring awakens in the Northern Hemisphere, a powerful migration is underway – not just of boats returning north from winter sailing grounds in the Caribbean, but of whales traveling thousands of miles between tropical breeding grounds and cooler feeding […]
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To beat France in the Vendée Globe
Since the first race in 1989, France has won all ten editions of the Vendée Globe, but if there is someone to break that streak for the solo, non-stop IMOCA race, Sam Goodchild would be a smart bet. In this […]
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Different kinds of mixed crew
by Craig Leweck, Scuttlebutt Sailing News With the ultra-high level of competition in J/70 one design racing, the class association has been busy building bridges. While the main trophies typically require a significant budget for new equipment and professional crew, […]
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You know who you are
by Tom Duggan, Chair, US Sailing Race Management Committee A problem that has been building for some time seems to be reaching critical mass. The increasing proliferation of ‘exotic’ sailcloth has created an issue with sail number color contrast – […]
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Committed to USA sailing excellence
Eleven TP52 teams are set for the 52 SUPER SERIES 2025, with the first of five events to commence April 30-May 4 in Saint-Tropez, France. Nine nations will be represented as defending champions American Magic Quantum Racing (USA) seeks a […]
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Make racing fun with simplified rules
During the coronavirus pandemic, Scuttlebutt provided stories for how people turned the challenges of COVID-19 into opportunities. In a report submitted by Bob Johnstone, he shared his experience with radio-controlled racing in Charleston, SC. But Bob’s also not afraid to […]
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New US Sailing scholarship fund
US Sailing has launched the US Sailing Scholarship Fund to make sailing more accessible and inclusive. The fund is currently in a building phase, with the initial focus on raising awareness and accepting contributions. “The scholarship fund was created in […]
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Restarting one-design class racing
The success of a one-design class tends to be less about the boat and more about the people involved. Quite often, it is all about one person, the sparkplug, which is how the J/29 class racing has been reignited on […]
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Changing the face of the sport
During the SailGP second season, in 2021, the league instituted a rule that each team must have a woman on their crew. Rather than replace men, the rule expanded crew from five to six, and each team fitted a female […]
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Stanford wins Women’s Team Race title
Defending champions Stanford University won the 2025 College Women’s Team Race National Champions, held April 27-28 in Cranston, RI. Twelve teams competed using 2025 Zim CFJs and 420Es. After strong winds limited racing on the first day, light winds impacted […]
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Harvard wins Team Race Nationals
Harvard University Crimson are the 2025 College Open Team Race National Champions, held April 24-26 in in Cranston, RI. Sixteen teams competed using 2025 Zim CFJs and 420Es. Three days of sailing in big wind and shifty conditions created opportunities […]
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Will sailmaking return to the USA?
by Craig Leweck, Scuttlebutt Sailing News I began making racing sails in 1983, and did so for the next 12 years. I had no previous skills, but I made fast sails. Looking back, I was lucky, as sail production has […]
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The value of rail meat
by Brendan Huffman, UK Sailmakers A few years ago, I was invited to race on a fairly new, hot racing boat here in SoCal for a popular race. The invitation was exciting–this was a fast boat with a mostly younger […]
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Hail and Farewell
by Buttons Padin On a ship in the Navy, Hail and Farewell parties blend the arrival of a new member of the wardroom with a send-off for a departing shipmate. In the Racing Rules of Sailng 2025-2028, an improper “hail” […]
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Enduring the highs and lows of racing
Americans Nevin Snow and Ian MacDiarmid are competing in the Men’s Skiff event at 2025 French Olympic Week. They are in second with two days remaining, but after a day with finishes of 4-1, and then 21-14 following a lengthy […]
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Core belief: “No jerks, just great sailors”
Clarke Murphy, a passionate ocean racer and dual member of the Royal Ocean Racing Club and the New York Yacht Club, is gearing up for his fifth Transatlantic Race in 20 years, this time as skipper of the JV 82 […]
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World Match Racing Tour in USA
As an official qualifying event of the World Match Racing Tour, eight international match racing teams will do battle at the 2025 Ficker Cup on April 25-27 in Long Beach, CA. Along with the Ficker Cup trophy at stake, the […]
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Removing plastic from the beaches
It was during the 2000 Formula Windsurfing World Championship in Thailand when riders were catapulted as their fins hit floating plastic bags. Since then, Olympic windsurfing equipment provider Starboard has been working to clean up the region. In addition to […]
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Promising forecast for 2025 Antigua Sailing Week
The 56th edition of Antigua Sailing Week on April 26-May 2 anticipates strong tradewinds for the racing across nine classes, with competitors ranging from family crews and long-term cruisers to some of the most successful sailors on the planet, including […]
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Game time at team race nationals
Roger Williams University will attempt to defend their title at the 2025 Open Team Race National Championship (April 24-26), followed by Stanford seeking to repeat at the 2025 Women’s Team Race National Championship (April 27-28. Both College championships are hosted […]
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Bureaucratic sluggishness at work?
The Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) is a UK government organization, authorized to investigate all maritime accidents in UK waters and accidents involving UK registered ships worldwide. The agency distributed a report on April 24, 2025 regarding the investigation of […]
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US Sailing in need of renewal
When Charlie Enright was named US Sailing Chief Executive, it marked a shift for the national governing body of sailing. Enright, 40, joins the organization from professional sailing, taking over from Alan Ostfield, a well-traveled sports and entertainment professional with […]
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Managing energy during postponements
The start is at noon, with your team planning dockout at 10am. But the forecast is not promising, and the race committee has called for an on-land postponement. How do you deal with the “hurray-up and wait” syndrome? Here’s a […]
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Level is intense, Margins are tiny
When Charlie Dalin won the Vendée Globe 2024-25, he shattered the round the world non-stop record by an incredible 9+ days. His 64-day elapsed time covered 27,668 nm at an average speed of 17.79 knots. Where will the future champions […]
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Keelboats keep kids engaged in sailing
Hall of Famer Dave Perry is a master match racing educator, and has a secret motivation when working with youth sailors. Since match racing is in keelboats, his clinics aren’t just teaching one-on-one tactics, but also exposing kids to a […]
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Taking another bite of Olympic apple
During the 2024 US Olympic Team Trials for the Mixed Dinghy event, there were three teams that ended five points apart. For winning skipper Stu McNay, competing at Paris 2024 was his fifth trip to the Olympics, which speaks to […]
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The Yacht Club nobody asked for
by Antony Barran Last Friday, I was sitting at the Yacht Club getting things ready to open when I got an email forwarded to me by my wife. For those who don’t know, we’re life and business partners. (More on […]
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Should the America’s Cup be worried?
by Craig Leweck, Scuttlebutt Sailing News The quiet period between America’s Cup events hasn’t been too quiet. The Challenger of Record had a divorce and the Defense split from its 3-time winning skipper. Conversely, there’s little known about the next […]
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Unique film, Unique boat
Founded in 1993, the International Yacht Restoration School’s library recently acquired a unique film of Amaryllis II, a 33-foot Herreshoff designed and built catamaran. While not the first catamaran to be launched at the Herreshoff boatyard – eight had preceded […]
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Sailing’s been very, very good to me
by Craig Leweck, Scuttlebutt Sailing News I know I’m lucky that at 62, the conversation during my annual physical has little to do with health. My parents clocking days in their 90s, so I’ve got good DNA, but sailing has […]
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Four emergency locator beacons
William Marshall ventured 20 miles offshore on November 15, 2024, and never expected to have catastrophic engine failure at sea. Worse yet, threatening storms forming ahead of weather reports loomed over them. He activated his EPIRB—a larger cousin to the […]
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No yacht is a match for a whale
How likely – really – is your yacht to collide with a whale? Yachting World reports on a new approach to reduce the chance of whale strikes, plus what sailors can do. “When a 45-tonnes Sperm Whale is on starboard […]
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Has the Defender overplayed their hand?
No entries have yet been submitted for the 38th America’s Cup as Defender New Zealand works with the Challenger of Record from Great Britain to organize the event. Anticipated to be held in 2027, the two teams have agreed on […]
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Getting the Clipper 70s round the world
The Clipper 70 was introduced for the 2013-14 Clipper Round the World Yacht Race, and is now preparing to carry novice crew for another 40,000 nm lap in 2025-26. Designed by Tony Castro, it will be the sixth edition for […]
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Soap opera for Sailing at 2028 Olympics
by Craig Leweck, Scuttlebutt Sailing News It was April 15, known as Tax Day in the USA for the deadline to submit individual income tax returns to the federal government. But in 2025, it would also be when a badly […]
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Left for dead after falling overboard
Roger Cottle was presumed dead after falling overboard and lost at sea for five-and-a-half hours in a holed lifejacket, at night. He tells the story for Practical Boat Owner magazine: Falling overboard, I discovered that what they don’t tell you […]
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America’s Cup Hall of Fame 2025 inductees
The America’s Cup Hall of Fame has selected James Spithill, Paul Cayard, and Susan Henn for the Class of 2025. They will be honored at the America’s Cup Hall of Fame Induction gala in the Model Room of the New […]
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Need entrants for Double Handed Worlds
US Sailing is seeking entrants to represent the USA for the 2025 Offshore Double Handed World Championship, to be held September 22-October 1 in Cowes, Isle of Wight in the United Kingdom. This is the second edition for the mixed […]
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2025 David Storrs Grant recipients
US Sailing and the Match Racing Committee have chosen Lindsey Baab, Will Donovan, and George Higham as the recipients for the 2025 David Storrs Grant. The program is designed to help match race teams ages 19-29 to pay for expenses […]
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Olympic tour moves to France
The second event of the 2025 Sailing Grand Slam has athletes competing in the 56th edition of the Semaine Olympique Française on April 21-26 in Hyères, France. More than 800 athletes are expected for the ten Olympic classes. Windfoil (iQFOiL): […]
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Extraordinary Boats: JV43 Red 2
In their Extraordinary Boats series, Yachting World profiles the 42-foot JV43, a racing and fast cruising machine designed for a couple with a thirst for adventure and a taste for the barefoot sailing life: Compared with the multihulls and centre […]
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How kids helped resurrect class boat
US Sailing met with Will Holmgren, President of the North Haven Dinghy Foundation, to get the scoop on one of America’s most enduring sailboats. The North Haven Dinghy, with its distinct wineglass stern and rich history, has long been a […]
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How to be a “betterer” headsail trimmer
Dave Dellenbaugh, member of the 2025 Class of the National Sailing Hall of Fame, wants us to be better headsail trimmers. He offered some tips in WindCheck magazine, and continues the education in this report: Luff tension Like the mainsail […]
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My first Marion Bermuda Race
by Anne Kolker, WindCheck magazine Having asked many sailors if they would be my crew for a Marion Bermuda Race, I was often told that they were uncomfortable to lose sight of land. My reply has always been that I […]
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Planning underway for SailGP Season 6
As Season 5 of SailGP approaches its mid-point, the league has released a first look of its forthcoming 2026 Season, including the return of fan-favorite locations, with multi-year hosting agreements secured across all regions. For the sixth season, stages will […]