Start Before the Start
Top sailors know that time well spent before the first start will go a long way toward good finishes.
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Top sailors know that time well spent before the first start will go a long way toward good finishes.
Trying out a new class is one way to learn more about boatspeed. This step-by-step guide will help whether you change classes or not.
Greg Fisher shares his top 10 tips on getting you going faster.
From the Archives: Gary Jobson shares his insight on the best way to recognize and choose the favored side of the course.
One simple way to have better and more consistent straight-line speed in any wind condition is to focus on maintaining the right heel angle.
No two races are won the same way, but sticking to this six-point plan will help you win regattas.
The outcome of the 2000 Sydney Olympics wasn’t a Star-class gold-medal miracle, but rather a stark reminder that success on the racecourse comes only with diligence and composure.
The experts offers their top tips on the small things that can have the biggest impact on your boatspeed.
Knowing when to deviate from the fundamental rules of racing makes for more accurate tactical decisions and greater success on the racecourse.
Leading the parade out of the mark is easy, but seizing the best opportunity to get back to the middle can be tough.
No two races are won the same way, but sticking to this six-point plan will help you win regattas. “From the Experts” from our October 2011 issue.
There’s truth to the adage of “Cross when you can,” but there are situations where it’s best to tack and lead the pack, especially at the top of the course.
Top sailors know that time well spent before the first start will go a long way toward good finishes.
Trying out a new class is one way to learn more about boatspeed. This step-by-step guide will help whether you change classes or not.
Greg Fisher shares his top 10 tips on getting you going faster.
From the Archives: Gary Jobson shares his insight on the best way to recognize and choose the favored side of the course.
One simple way to have better and more consistent straight-line speed in any wind condition is to focus on maintaining the right heel angle.
No two races are won the same way, but sticking to this six-point plan will help you win regattas.
The outcome of the 2000 Sydney Olympics wasn’t a Star-class gold-medal miracle, but rather a stark reminder that success on the racecourse comes only with diligence and composure.
The experts offers their top tips on the small things that can have the biggest impact on your boatspeed.
Knowing when to deviate from the fundamental rules of racing makes for more accurate tactical decisions and greater success on the racecourse.
Leading the parade out of the mark is easy, but seizing the best opportunity to get back to the middle can be tough.
No two races are won the same way, but sticking to this six-point plan will help you win regattas. “From the Experts” from our October 2011 issue.
There’s truth to the adage of “Cross when you can,” but there are situations where it’s best to tack and lead the pack, especially at the top of the course.
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