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Monthly archives for November, 2021

Home of the free because of the brave

Wednesday
Nov 10
2021
Posted by XS Editor

Veterans Day, observed annually on November 11 in the USA, is a holiday honoring men and women who have served in the U.S. armed forces, held on the anniversary of the end of World War I. Steve Knoop shares this tribute to one of those men:


The next time you are out on the racecourse, reflect for a moment on those who made the blessings of Liberty possible. Veteran Mackinac Racer and my dad Frank Knoop was not only a distinguished yachtsman but a WWII distinguished veteran for our country.

On 12 April 1945, then LTJG Frank Knoop served as the Gunnery Officer on the USS PURDY. The ship was assigned radar picket duty to guard the invasion of Okinawa. The picket ships bore the brunt of an attack of 30 Japanese warplanes. Had these planes broken through the picket line, the safety of our fleet and marines ashore would be in jeopardy.

The PURDY fought valiantly in a 90-minute battle, destroying five enemy planes and helping disperse the rest of the formation. One plane got through and slammed into the side of the PURDY. The intense blast killed 15 men and wounded 27 others.

LTJG Knoop was blown off the ship’s bridge and into the ocean. Of those blown off, he was one of the few survivors. He spent an extended period in the water before his rescue and was picked up by the USS Intrepid. The PURDY won a Naval Unit Commendation for her “OUTSTANDING HEROISM.”

LTJG Frank Knoop returned to the United States and civilian life, and he sailed 44 Mackinac Races. My father’s legacy continues. This year I sailed my 43rd Mackinac Race. I hope I will be able to equal my Dad’s Mackinac accomplishments next year. I only pray I can equal his bravery and service to his country.

On Veterans Day, remember my father and those who proudly served their country. For a video tribute to the USS PURDY and Frank Knoop, click here.

Read more on Scuttlebutt

Posted in Article



Transat Jacques Vabre Day 4 morning update

Wednesday
Nov 10
2021
Posted by XS Editor

The fastest classes at the head of the fleet have now escaped the high-pressure zone that becalmed them for days, however the Class 40 fleet continue their search for wind in the Bay of Biscay…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



ILCA 7 Worlds at Barcelona day 5

Wednesday
Nov 10
2021
Posted by XS Editor

On the penultimate day of the ILCA 7 World Championships, three races were completed in the gold fleet and two in the silver fleet. The first warning signal was at 9:00 and the sailors went out to race in a 7-12 knot north/northwesterly breeze…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Safety at Sea: Mental Preparations Contribute to Positive Outcomes

Wednesday
Nov 10
2021
Posted by deleteme

When <em>Totem</em>’s steering chain broke, I knew where to find the problem and fashioned a repair using a length of Dyneema.

When <em>Totem</em>’s steering chain broke, I knew where to find the problem and fashioned a repair using a length of Dyneema. (Courtesy Jamie Gifford/)

Imagine: You’re on a ­passage. Stronger than usual Caribbean trades push up a raucous sea. It’s wet, very sporty sailing. Not alarming, but a white-knuckled grip on the dodger frame suggests that’s not too far off. Then, bang! Only simple observations register. The mast is up, sails are drawing, and there’s no jarring impact from hitting something. And there’s confusion. A sound loud enough to pierce this wind must be bad. What you do next is your path forward. How do you prepare for a good outcome?

This very scenario happened to us on Totem while tearing along a remote stretch of Colombia on the way to the San Blas Islands of Panama. The first seconds were tense and fuzzy—no apparent change, but what was about to? Then movement: The wheel was free-wheeling. Totem carved a whitewater path over a wave. We were still on course while the helm was adrift. Then came instant clarity. I understood the problem, risks and solution. I’d imagined it many times before…

Read more on Cruising World

Posted in Article



Cruisin’ With Your Kitty

Wednesday
Nov 10
2021
Posted by deleteme

Ship’s cat Leeloo keeps watch as the dingy approaches <em>Pitufa</em>.

Ship’s cat Leeloo keeps watch as the dingy approaches <em>Pitufa</em>. (Birgit Hackle/)

The profession of ship’s cat is as old as seafaring itself, with a long history of cats on board not just as companions, but also to help protect crew and cargo from any unwanted pests. Our cat, Leeloo, moved aboard when she was 8 years old and cruised with us for 10 years. At first, we worried about how a cat would tackle long passages, and what to expect when dealing with foreign officials, but cruising with Leeloo turned out to be easier than expected. Although she spent her first few days down below deck, Leeloo’s curiosity eventually propelled her into the cockpit, and it was (mostly) smooth sailing from there. We’ve been asked a lot of questions about having a cat on board. Each cat is different; each crew has a different vision of cruising life. There’s no one answer that works for everyone, but here are some guidelines that worked for us.

Safety On Board…

Read more on Cruising World

Posted in Article



IMA introduces new Caribbean maxi circuit

Wednesday
Nov 10
2021
Posted by XS Editor

Following on from their multi-event Mediterranean Inshore and Offshore Challenges, the International Maxi Association (IMA) is to hold its first series in the Caribbean in 2022…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



What to do during an orca encounter

Tuesday
Nov 09
2021
Posted by XS Editor

In Yachting Monthly, Andy Pag explores why orcas have been damaging yachts off Spain, Portugal, and Gibraltar, and how to protect your boat:


Being chased, bumped and gnarled at by a pod of orcas was “a mix of horror and love,” says Yara Tibirica who encountered the animals while sailing her 35ft live-aboard catamaran, Slughunter.

“It’s a rare privilege to see such mighty and majestic orcas in the wild but when they are threatening your home the sight is double-edged.”

Yara and her husband Jon Wright had decided to stay 1.5 miles offshore on their passage from Cadiz to Gibraltar in July this year, after reading the trickle of information on social media about encounters with this semi-resident pod in the Strait of Gibraltar.

Since the start of the year, orcas have been nudging boats to bring them to a halt, and gnawing at their rudders, leaving sailors shaken and stranded, in many cases relying on salvage tows to get them back to shore…

Read more on Scuttlebutt

Posted in Article



Slow going and hard work for the IMOCA crews

Tuesday
Nov 09
2021
Posted by XS Editor

We knew this was going to be a slow Transat Jacques Vabre, but the 15th edition of this two-handed biennial classic has been a real test of light wind sailing for the 21 IMOCA crews struggling to get around Brittany and into the Bay of Biscay…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Full speed ahead in Mini Transat

Tuesday
Nov 09
2021
Posted by XS Editor

(November 9, 2021; Day 12) – The trade wind is now sharing out its breeze pretty fairly across the whole of the race zone in the 23rd Mini Transat EuroChef, welcome news for the competitors furthest north who have not enjoyed the stronger conditions of their rivals further south.

Consequently, the differences in speed are fairly minimal all of a sudden, with those skippers further along the racetrack boasting a slight edge. The reason for this is that as they approach the West Indies, the wind is becoming increasingly vigorous.

The added punch is sure to inspire the sailors, whose goal right now is to be as quick as possible, whilst exploiting the many variations served up by this famous NE’ly breeze, along with the odd squall that’s beginning to spice things up a bit.

Yesterday was always going to be a big day for those favoring a route in the deep south. Still benefiting from more pressure than their adversaries further to the north, the latter have made the very best of the conditions to rack up precious miles. This has naturally led to a few gaps opening up or being created within the fleet.

This is evidenced in the prototype fleet, where the top six in the position report were grouped within 65 miles of one another two days ago. Today, there is nearly 200 miles between them. In practical terms, though Fabio Muzzolini (945 – Tartine sans Beurre) has shown a real burst of power, taking the speed title in the last 24 hours and repositioning himself in second place in his category in the process.

Race details – Entry list – Tracker

Read more on Scuttlebutt

Posted in Article



Yachting NZ: NZ leads Laser Worlds in Spain

Tuesday
Nov 09
2021
Posted by XS Editor

New Zealand’s Tom Saunders leads going into the final day of the Laser world championships in Barcelona. George Gautrey (NZL) continued his climb up the leaderboard overnight, jumping up to 18th overall…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Mini Transat EuroChef Leg 2 Day 12

Tuesday
Nov 09
2021
Posted by XS Editor

As announced yesterday, the trade wind is now sharing out its breeze pretty fairly across the whole of the race zone in the 23rd Mini Transat EuroChef…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



mighty fine

Tuesday
Nov 09
2021
Posted by deleteme

RS400s at Harken RS End of Seasons Regatta at Rutland SC 6-7 Nov 21. Photo by Tim Olin.

Read more on Sailing Anarchy

Posted in Article



Mini Transat EuroChef Leg 2 Day 11

Monday
Nov 08
2021
Posted by XS Editor

As the leaders in the 23rd Mini Transat EuroChef fleet have just managed to limbo under the ‘1,000-miles to go’ mark in their race to Saint-Francois, the trade wind is finally making its presence felt out on the racetrack…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Sunrise skipper pushes for sun to rise

Monday
Nov 08
2021
Posted by XS Editor

The intent and execution of the Royal Malta Yacht Club while hosting the 42nd edition of the Rolex Middle Sea Race were at odds in their quest to provide safe competition for the 114 entrants which started the 606nm course that circumnavigates Sicily, starting and finishing in Malta.

What began with a dream forecast for the start on October 23 ended in drama that should have every race organizer assessing their race instructions to ensure the options they choose are understood and without conflict.

Scuttlebutt has provided an account of the race (click here), a statement from the host club (click here), and below we have the statement from Tom Kneen, Skipper of the JPK 1180 Sunrise which was poised to claim the overall win before things went pear-shaped:

Read more on Scuttlebutt

Posted in Article



wrong, no matter how its sliced

Monday
Nov 08
2021
Posted by deleteme

Some brief comments on the statement by the Sunrise skipper and owner, Tom Kneen.

Firstly he is right to be upset, having a victory snatched away from him and his crew in this manner.

Like most of us, they primarily sail for the pleasure of it but their almost unique double of two classics in the one season must have put the icing on the cake only for it to be taken away some 27 hours later by a Race Committee decision.

The happenings in Malta have done the sport of offshore sailing no favors at all and only time will tell how the reputation of the Royal Malta Yacht Club and the Rolex Middle Sea Race has been damaged.

I am not surprised the Sunrise skipper’s feelings have festered as it is hard to see how those involved can see that their process was and is error-free.

Mr. Kneen’s statement in the last line of Para 3 or “The Story So Far” is perfectly correct that it is up to the competitors whether they continue or not, a fact that is fully supported by RRS Rule 3 which I will quote in its entirety “The responsibility for a boat’s decision in a race or to continue racing is hers alone”…

Read more on Sailing Anarchy

Posted in Article



Boat Review: Corsair 880

Monday
Nov 08
2021
Posted by deleteme

I’ve often written in boat reviews over the years that pretty much any boat sails well in 15 knots of breeze (typically as a word of explanation as to why sail trials done in drifting conditions are as relevant as those done in a small gale). However, it recently occurred to me there is an exception to this rule, and that is aboard a performance trimaran like the Corsair 880…

Read more on Sail Magazine

Posted in Article



Sunrise Racing Rolex Middle Sea Race Statement

Monday
Nov 08
2021
Posted by XS Editor

First and foremost, on behalf of the Sunrise crew please can we extend our congratulations to every competitor who completed the Rolex Middle Sea Race this year…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Alinghi defend their GC32 Racing Tour title

Monday
Nov 08
2021
Posted by XS Editor

A double for Alinghi, who won the last event on the circuit and defended their title of Champion of the GC32 Racing Tour, earned for the very first time in 2019…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



America’s Cup to pull back the curtain

Sunday
Nov 07
2021
Posted by XS Editor

As the details for the 37th America’s Cup wait to be revealed on November 17, STUFF media reports how a key aspect of the document will go to the playbook of other sports with behind the scenes reality broadcast programming.

The Cup has long been a secret society as teams have jealously guarded their compounds and equipment, wary of performance advantages leaking, but a key point in the protocol is a demand that teams allow film crews access to reveal the inner-workings – and conflicts – of the syndicates.

The success of Formula One’s stunning “Drive To Survive” series that airs on Netflix has encouraged the America’s Cup to go down this path, realizing they have a product that can benefit from some of its mysteries finally being unveiled.

“It’s lifting the lid on the Cup, it will put film crews into the buildings and places they’ve never been before,” Team New Zealand CEO Grant Dalton told Stuff. “Drive to Survive has been a massive success and probably every sport on the planet wants to do something similar, but not many have an environment like ours.”

There is still a bit to be agreed prior to November 17, but Dalton said both parties expect to meet the deadline. Here what we know:

• The AC75 foiling monohull will be used again, though some modifications under the class rule are likely to improve light air performance and reduce cost.

• Only one boat can be built in this cycle, placing real heat on designers.

• It will be a multi-challenger event, not the one-on-one Deed of Gift race that was speculated.

• The event will incorporate women’s and youth America’s Cup regattas.

• These will be raced in 40-foot foiling monohulls which teams can also use for testing.

• Teams will need to use hydrogen-powered foiling chase boats, with Team New Zealand’s prototype currently under construction, as the Cup looks to go greener.

• The nationality rule has been seriously beefed up – 100% of the race crew must be a passport holder of the country of the team’s yacht club as at 19 March 2021, or to have been physically present in that country (or, acting on behalf of such yacht club in Auckland, the venue of the AC36 events) for two of the previous three years prior to 18 March 2021.

• A quota of non-nationals will be allowed on the race crews for competitors from “emerging nations”.

Read more on Scuttlebutt

Posted in Article



18ft Skiff Sydney Spring Championship Race 4

Sunday
Nov 07
2021
Posted by XS Editor

It was a crazy, frustrating day for the crews of the Australian 18 Footers League’s fleet on Sydney Harbour today as they tried to complete the two races scheduled as part of the seven-race Spring Championship series…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Doyle Sails: Making it personal – Stu Bannaytne

Sunday
Nov 07
2021
Posted by XS Editor

Thirty years of racking up ocean racing titles plus high-level engineering expertise gave Stu Bannatyne the perfect grounding to help create and refine two of the most important sailing innovations of the current era…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Midway for Mini Transat

Sunday
Nov 07
2021
Posted by XS Editor

(November 6, 2021; Day 9) – The leaders in the 23rd Mini Transat EuroChef fleet are at the midway point in this second leg between Santa Cruz de La Palma and Saint-François.

Though the remaining 1,350 miles are fortunately shaping up to be somewhat quicker than those now astern of them, the route to the West Indies is not yet the big trade wind highway that so many sailors look forward too. In fact, the latter breeze remains wheezy, even at the latitude of Cape Verde, which means the solo sailors are being prompted to invest even more in the south in the hope of benefiting from more pressure.

Generally, when one evokes the trade wind, a steady breeze synonymous with the inter-tropical regions, the first image that springs to mind is one of a long gallop under spinnaker, boisterous surfs and the odd wipeout that goes with all that. The snag is that since leaving the Canaries October 29, the breeze has never fully established or is proving to be somewhat sluggish, added to which, a vast area of calm conditions is sprawled across the middle of the Atlantic…

Race details – Entry list – Tracker

Read more on Scuttlebutt

Posted in Article



Australian entrant in Golden Globe Race rescued

Sunday
Nov 07
2021
Posted by XS Editor

An entrant in the Golden Globe Race, has been wrecked in Abel Tasman National Park, after being driven ashore in a 40kt gale on Monday night. Michael Davey (60) from Adelaide had just completed a non-stop circumnavigation of the North Island of NZ…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



2021 GC32 Mar Menor Cup day 2

Saturday
Nov 06
2021
Posted by XS Editor

A tricky day with a weather front located off Spain’s Costa Calida meant that despite the best efforts of the race committee, only one race could be held on day two of the GC32 Mar Menor Cup before the wind became too unstable…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



World Sailing commits to ‘Race To Zero’ campaign

Saturday
Nov 06
2021
Posted by XS Editor

Sailing joins thousands around the world in pledging to be net zero by 2050, aligning sport with the goals of the Paris Agreement and accelerating efforts to address climate change…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



ILCA 7 World Championship – Day 2 sees some action

Saturday
Nov 06
2021
Posted by deleteme

After no racing was possible on Friday, the 2021 ILCA 7 Men’s World Championship finally saw some action on Saturday, day 2…

Read more on Sail Web

Posted in Article



Rolex TP52 Worlds at Palma overall

Saturday
Nov 06
2021
Posted by XS Editor

Winning by the slimmest of margins Takashi Okura’s TP52 Sled team were crowned 2021’s 52 SUPER SERIES champions and Rolex TP52 World Champions Saturday in Palma, Mallorca…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Mini Transat EuroChef Leg 2 Day 9

Saturday
Nov 06
2021
Posted by XS Editor

This Saturday, after eight days of racing, the leaders in the 23rd Mini Transat EuroChef fleet are at the midway point in this second leg between Santa Cruz de La Palma and Saint-François…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Nacra 15 Worlds – Champions are Swiss duo Grandjean and Fehlmann

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by deleteme

The last day of the Nacra15 World Championships delivered on all its promises of a dramatic, exciting showdown…

Read more on Sail Web

Posted in Article



where ya been?

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by deleteme

We were wondering about Alex Thomson the other day, so we fired off some questions, and here are his answers.

SA: Where the hell have you been?

AT: Making plans for what we do next!

SA: Will there be another Vendee effort?

AT: Yes there will for me and my team, although I won’t be the skipper, we plan to do the 2024 race which leaves the door open for me in 2028. For 2024 we will go again, but with a new skipper and right now we are actively looking for partners.  Our goal remains the same- to win the Vendee Globe.

SA: What are your future, if any, sailing plans?

AT: I don’t have any plans at the moment, we are focusing on raising the money and finding the right skipper to be competitive in 2024,  but I am certainly not giving up sailing and…

Read more on Sailing Anarchy

Posted in Article



Rolex TP52 Worlds at Palma day 4

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by XS Editor

Takashi Okura’s Sled team emerged from a dramatic penultimate day of the short, intense 2021 52 SUPER SERIES season carrying a lead of just one single point in the chase not only for the Rolex TP52 World Championship title but also the 2021 circuit title…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



lucky lady

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by deleteme

Talk about the wrong place at the right time… Jump in the thread.

Read more on Sailing Anarchy

Posted in Article



which way to go?

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by deleteme

On 16 September 2021, the World Sailing Judicial Board handed down the decision in the matter of Mr. Murray Jones v The Race Officials Committee. The Judicial Committee set aside a penalty imposed against Mr. Jones by the Race Officials Committee in January 2021 which adopted the earlier findings of the Investigation Panel.

Mr Jones was exonerated, and the penalty of a reprimand was set aside.

However, the controversy raises important issues as to the conflict between World Sailing Disciplinary Regimes and the Affiliated Clubs administering their own member conduct rules. Central to the controversy was Glen Stanaway who is the Head of Governance, Rules and Safety of Australian Sailing. On 2 August 2020, in a Combined Club Winter Series race organized by the Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania (RYCT) a collision occurred between the yacht Kraken and another boat.

The other boat took the appropriate penalty by retiring in the circumstances. Kraken at the time did not seek redress.

On 16 August 2020, and shortly after the start of Race 3 in the series, a request for redress was submitted on behalf of Kraken in respect to the incident in Race 2. The request for redress was heard by a Protest Committee on 20 August 2020. Mr. Glen Stanaway represented Kraken in the second hearing…

Read more on Sailing Anarchy

Posted in Article



11th Hour Racing Team set for the TJV

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by XS Editor

11th Hour Racing Team is getting ready for takeoff on the iconic Transat Jacques Vabre offshore transatlantic race, starting on November 7 from the French port of Le Havre…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



World Sailing finally Downsizing

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by deleteme

World Sailing are to terminate their present lease on the London office at the end of November 2021 and move to smaller office space saving £420,000 a year…

Read more on Sail Web

Posted in Article



BOLO! SV Bella Dawn (baba 30) Missing between Biscane and Bimini/Bahamas!

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by deleteme
Missing BOLO!!!!! My best friend Ward Stogdill on SV Bella Dawn is lost at sea between biscayne and Bimini/Bahamas in a 1978 Ta Shing Baba 30 with a wooden mast (has an orange kayak on deck).
Please update the US coast guard with any information. 315-415-6800
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.miamiherald.com/news/local/community/florida-keys/article255474896.html[ATTACH…BOLO! SV Bella Dawn (baba 30) missing between Biscane and Bimini/Bahamas!

Read more on SailNet

Posted in Article



Class40, 40 reasons to follow the TJV!

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by XS Editor

It may not be the class of all the superlatives that ocean racing often feasts on, but Class40 ticks all the boxes that have made the magic of ocean sailing for over 40 years…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



Female First Mate

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by deleteme
Looking for female first mate to crew my 22’ Catalina in the Caribbean this winter (February) or possibly buy a bigger 30-35’ boat if things look like a potential fit. I’m 54 and physically fit. I’ve sailed for ten years and ready to do this full time possibly starting a YT channel…

Read more on SailNet

Posted in Article



Messy chapter for World Sailing election

Friday
Nov 05
2021
Posted by XS Editor

Kim Andersen was elected World Sailing President in November 2016, but lost his bid for a second term in 2020 amid three ethical complaints. As World Sailing’s Ethics Commission has dismissed two of the complaints and one complaint is withdrawn, Andersen speaks out about the smear campaign which hindered the election. This report comes from PlaytheGame:


In November 2020, Quanhai Li of China was elected as the new World Sailing President after defeating incumbent Kim Andersen of Denmark by 68 votes to 60.

Li’s victory came after a bitter election campaign where several accusations of unethical conduct against Andersen damaged the Dane’s re-election campaign for a second four-year term as World Sailing President.

And now, new questions of the presidential election are rising as the third ethical complaint brought against Andersen since 2019 has been dismissed…

Read more on Scuttlebutt

Posted in Article



GWA Wingfoil World Cup Morocco 2021, day 2

Thursday
Nov 04
2021
Posted by XS Editor

Dakhla has been serving up some incredible conditions for the GWA Wingfoil World Cup, Morocco this week, but the wind got off to a slow start for Day Two of competition…

Read more on Sail-World

Posted in Article



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