Getting to the Line in a Charter Boat
In order to compete at back-to-back regattas around the globe (and win them), you have to master the art of chartering.
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In order to compete at back-to-back regattas around the globe (and win them), you have to master the art of chartering.
Don’t forget to stop in and take a quick reality check every once in awhile. Remember, sailing is supposed to be fun.
After you put your new skills to the test, revisit your races off the water to glean important takeaways you might have missed.
Greg Fisher gets us up to speed in a new class with step three to top performance: on the water training.
Now that you’ve done the proper preparations, it’s time to give it a dry run.
Trying out a new class is one way to learn more about boatspeed. Step one to getting up to speed? Proper preparation.
Take some time to get to know a venue—both ashore and on the water. It’ll pay off in the final standings.
Part 1 of Quantum Sails Distance Racing How To series examines the basics of setting up your boat for distance racing.
Just because you don’t campaign across the country, doesn’t mean you can can’t be competitive in your local beer can series.
Here’s what Quantum’s Bill Wiggins learned from his week with Vortex Racing, a team new to the sport, and how you can use the event to better you entire season.
Top sailors know that time well spent before the first start will go a long way toward good finishes.
When new J/88 owner Laura Weyler set her sights on her first Quantum Key West Race Week, Kris knew exactly what to do to get her there.
In order to compete at back-to-back regattas around the globe (and win them), you have to master the art of chartering.
Don’t forget to stop in and take a quick reality check every once in awhile. Remember, sailing is supposed to be fun.
After you put your new skills to the test, revisit your races off the water to glean important takeaways you might have missed.
Greg Fisher gets us up to speed in a new class with step three to top performance: on the water training.
Now that you’ve done the proper preparations, it’s time to give it a dry run.
Trying out a new class is one way to learn more about boatspeed. Step one to getting up to speed? Proper preparation.
Take some time to get to know a venue—both ashore and on the water. It’ll pay off in the final standings.
Part 1 of Quantum Sails Distance Racing How To series examines the basics of setting up your boat for distance racing.
Just because you don’t campaign across the country, doesn’t mean you can can’t be competitive in your local beer can series.
Here’s what Quantum’s Bill Wiggins learned from his week with Vortex Racing, a team new to the sport, and how you can use the event to better you entire season.
Top sailors know that time well spent before the first start will go a long way toward good finishes.
When new J/88 owner Laura Weyler set her sights on her first Quantum Key West Race Week, Kris knew exactly what to do to get her there.
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