Kinetix, The Debrief Game-Changer
Your onboard sailing video can be more than sizzle-reel stuff for your social media feeds. You can also use it to eliminate any uncertainty about why and when you’re slow—or better yet, fast and winning races.
Your onboard sailing video can be more than sizzle-reel stuff for your social media feeds. You can also use it to eliminate any uncertainty about why and when you’re slow—or better yet, fast and winning races.
Windward-mark approaches and offset-mark exits should be part of your developing playbook of race-winning tactics. Do them well, and you’ll realize big gains.
Two recent accidents have forced sailing clubs, classes and individuals to look closer at their exposure and coverage.
Following a few basic steps and implementing a pre-start routine ensures consistently good starts. Here’s your go-to primer.
Repeating some basic steps will get you blazing through your tacks.
Mike Ingham explains the subtle nuances of the Racing Rules of Sailing and how they apply at rounding marks.
The wind across your sails is dynamic, so too must be your sail trim. Pro sailor Erik Shampain explains the fundamentals of active headsail trimming.
How best to handle a leeward mark rounding when there’s uncertainty—or even disagreement.
The key to fast sail trim is to have both sails matched in terms of depth and trim. Here’s how to adjust your sails the leeches match and the slot stays the same.
Flaking sails after racing is as routine as it gets, but done right, a proper flake can make a huge difference to the bow team’s sail change. Here’s your 101.
The aggressive sailor, says Stuart Walker, knows what it takes to win. From our May 2011 issue.
Your onboard sailing video can be more than sizzle-reel stuff for your social media feeds. You can also use it to eliminate any uncertainty about why and when you’re slow—or better yet, fast and winning races.
Windward-mark approaches and offset-mark exits should be part of your developing playbook of race-winning tactics. Do them well, and you’ll realize big gains.
Two recent accidents have forced sailing clubs, classes and individuals to look closer at their exposure and coverage.
Following a few basic steps and implementing a pre-start routine ensures consistently good starts. Here’s your go-to primer.
Repeating some basic steps will get you blazing through your tacks.
Mike Ingham explains the subtle nuances of the Racing Rules of Sailing and how they apply at rounding marks.
The wind across your sails is dynamic, so too must be your sail trim. Pro sailor Erik Shampain explains the fundamentals of active headsail trimming.
How best to handle a leeward mark rounding when there’s uncertainty—or even disagreement.
The key to fast sail trim is to have both sails matched in terms of depth and trim. Here’s how to adjust your sails the leeches match and the slot stays the same.
Flaking sails after racing is as routine as it gets, but done right, a proper flake can make a huge difference to the bow team’s sail change. Here’s your 101.
The aggressive sailor, says Stuart Walker, knows what it takes to win. From our May 2011 issue.
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