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Sailing World Podcast Series

Cat legend Mitch Booth makes the case for keeping the America's Cup in multihulls. Will Larry and Russell listen?

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Welcome to the Sailing World Podcast Series. To listen to any of the podcasts, click on the links below. You can also subscribe to the series on iTunes. Please send any comments on the series, including ideas on future events we should cover, to podcast@sailingworld.com.

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😉 This Podcast is sponsored by Catch the Wind’s new Racer’s Edge Device.

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This Podcast is sponsored by Catch the Wind’s new Racer’s Edge Device.

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This Podcast is sponsored by Catch the Wind’s new Racer’s Edge Device.
For the latest on Groupama’s progress around the world, click here.

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This Podcast is sponsored by Catch the Wind’s new Racer’s Edge Device.
For more on Kandler’s challenge, click here.

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“MORNING LIGHT” Roy E. Disney © Disney Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved. FF

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To read an interview with Roy Disney done in 2006, before filming started, click here. To view excerpts of Morning Light click here, here, here, here, and here. Podcast sponsored by North Sails, faster by design.

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[Jan 20, 2009: On Day 1 of 2009 Key West Race Week, Stuart Streuli catches up with Jonathan McKee, tactician for Uka Uka Racing, which won two races in the Melges 24 class.](javascript:var target=window.open(‘ http://www2.worldpub.net/images/sw/4-SWPodcast090120.mp3′,’swpodcast’,’scrollbars=no,resizable=no,status=no,width=320,height=190′);)

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😉 To see a video of both the successful run at 47.35 knots and the ensuing backflip, click here.

;)For a photo gallery of the trimaran, click here. Open the podcast, and then view the gallery while listening to Spithill describe the ground-breaking boat. We also have video of the boat under sail.

[Aug. 6, 2008: 2008 Olympic Podcast Series: Finn sailor Zack Railey and Yngling helmswoman Sally Barkow speak about Saturday’s first races of the Qingdao Olympic Regatta.](javascript:var target=window.open(‘ http://www2.worldpub.net/images/sw/4-SWPodcast080806.mp3′,’swpodcast’,’scrollbars=no,resizable=no,status=no,width=320,height=190′);)

😉Once the pinnacle of offshore competition, the Admiral’s Cup has all but disappeared from the sailing landscape. It was last held in 2003, canceled in 2001 and 2005. But, at least among the members of the Royal Ocean Racing Club and the elder statesmen in the professional sailing ranks, it hasn’t been forgotten. Eddie Warden Owen, who was appointed CEO of the RORC last winter, holds a special place in his heart for the grueling big-boat team competition. But is that enough to get this trophy back on the water? Click here to view a PDF of Ken Read’s article on the Admiral’s Cup, “Street Fight on the Solent” in the September 1999 issue of Sailing World.

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[Dec. 18, 2007: As it’s looking more and more like Ernesto Bertarelli and Larry Ellison will meet for a “Deed of Gift” challenge in a no-holds-barred, 3-race America’s Cup match this coming summer or fall, we look back on the last time the Cup went through a similar situation. In 1988, Sir Michael Fay’s 120-foot monohull raced against Dennis Conner’s 60-foot cat. On the water, it was a total mismatch, Conner’s team won two races with ease, but in the courts Fay almost prevailed. The end result of the “Coma off Point Loma” was the Cup stayed in the United States, and to avoid something like that happening again, the interested parties gathered and developed the America’s Cup Class. Cam Lewis, a crew member on Conner’s cat, and a veteran of the G-Class cat circuit looks back, and forward, at the America’s Cup.](javascript:var target=window.open(‘http://www2.worldpub.net/sailingworld/podcast/SWPodcast071218.mp3′,’swpodcast’,’width=320,height=190′);)

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[Nov. 26, 2007: Bob Hughes has been pursuing the Canada’s Cup trophy for the better part of a decade. After twice losing it, Hughes finally won the Great Lake’s most prestigious trophy last October. Now that he’s accomplished one of his primary sailing goals, however, Hughes finds himself with a new problem: he must now work to build the event back to its former glory. Winning it was tough, defending it while trying to improve the event may be a significantly bigger challenge.](javascript:var target=window.open(‘http://www2.worldpub.net/sailingworld/podcast/SWPodcast071125.mp3′,’swpodcast’,’width=320,height=190′);)

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