America’s Cup: Slingsby the Secret Weapon
In the 20-minute modern-day America’s Cup match, there’s a lot happing between keeping the boat flying and calling tactics and no one in the game does it better than Tom Slingsby. Listen in.
In the 20-minute modern-day America’s Cup match, there’s a lot happing between keeping the boat flying and calling tactics and no one in the game does it better than Tom Slingsby. Listen in.
With the wind dropping below 10 knots, the casualties of light-air races come to the fore.
After a skunked day in Bermuda yesterday, the second round robin of qualifying races resumes today for the America’s Cup.
Artemis Racing and Emirates Team New Zealand faced off in a heated match that ended in controversy.
Throughout the modern age of closely guarded secrets and extraordinary America’s Cup yacht-design advances, one man has been privy to it all.
Experts have drilled into new areas as never before for the 35th America’s Cup. While the boats might look alike, the hidden differences are critical.
The America’s Cup is about taking risks…let’s start by sticking our necks out on some predictions for the tell-all opening races.
New boats, new rules. Here’s what you need to know about the changes to the Racing Rules of Sailing for the 35th America’s Cup.
With foiling catamarans, match racing tactics still apply, but with narrow course boundaries and rapid closing speeds, tactics are accelerated to a new level.
Explore the challenges and high-pace mental gymnastics of an America’s Cup race through the mind of the Cup’s defending tactician.
The onboard demands and crew responsibilities of the 35th America’s Cup put a premium on power, endurance and mental toughness.
Leading SoftBank Team Japan in its first foray into the America’s Cup is a man who’s borne the darkness of the Cup but now flies toward the light.
In the 20-minute modern-day America’s Cup match, there’s a lot happing between keeping the boat flying and calling tactics and no one in the game does it better than Tom Slingsby. Listen in.
With the wind dropping below 10 knots, the casualties of light-air races come to the fore.
After a skunked day in Bermuda yesterday, the second round robin of qualifying races resumes today for the America’s Cup.
Artemis Racing and Emirates Team New Zealand faced off in a heated match that ended in controversy.
Throughout the modern age of closely guarded secrets and extraordinary America’s Cup yacht-design advances, one man has been privy to it all.
Experts have drilled into new areas as never before for the 35th America’s Cup. While the boats might look alike, the hidden differences are critical.
The America’s Cup is about taking risks…let’s start by sticking our necks out on some predictions for the tell-all opening races.
New boats, new rules. Here’s what you need to know about the changes to the Racing Rules of Sailing for the 35th America’s Cup.
With foiling catamarans, match racing tactics still apply, but with narrow course boundaries and rapid closing speeds, tactics are accelerated to a new level.
Explore the challenges and high-pace mental gymnastics of an America’s Cup race through the mind of the Cup’s defending tactician.
The onboard demands and crew responsibilities of the 35th America’s Cup put a premium on power, endurance and mental toughness.
Leading SoftBank Team Japan in its first foray into the America’s Cup is a man who’s borne the darkness of the Cup but now flies toward the light.
Sign up for Sailing World emails to receive features on travel destinations, event listings and product reviews as well as special offers on behalf of Sailing World’s partners.
By signing up you agree to receive communications from Sailing World and select partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy. You may opt out of email messages/withdraw consent at any time.
