Flow Control of the Kite
Symmetric spinnakers are often the most dynamic and challenging sail to trim perfectly. By understanding how they behave at different wind angles, however, you can better unlock its potential.
Symmetric spinnakers are often the most dynamic and challenging sail to trim perfectly. By understanding how they behave at different wind angles, however, you can better unlock its potential.
Every top program benefits by having a crewmember dedicated to the team’s success.
11th Hour Racing is now accepting proposals for grant opportunities for ocean health projects.
The second lap of a windward-leeward racecourse is just as important as the first. Look for more opportunities for clear passing lanes.
Miles Seddon cracks the codes of speed and course over ground.
Although it defies our instincts, it pays to pinch in a lull.
You can respect your competitors, push the limits, and race hard while not losing sight of the big picture.
The proper flying shape, sizing, and spacing between downwind inventories are critical to sailing a course as efficiently as possible.
Sailing rules expert Dick Rose explains how to determine rights when proper course gets complex.
When the speed team is talking angles and numbers, everyone’s on the same page.
Mike Ingham describes what a wind spotter is, and why you need one on your boat.
When it comes to dealing with a few bad apples in a fleet of sailors, all it takes are carrots and sticks.
Symmetric spinnakers are often the most dynamic and challenging sail to trim perfectly. By understanding how they behave at different wind angles, however, you can better unlock its potential.
Every top program benefits by having a crewmember dedicated to the team’s success.
11th Hour Racing is now accepting proposals for grant opportunities for ocean health projects.
The second lap of a windward-leeward racecourse is just as important as the first. Look for more opportunities for clear passing lanes.
Miles Seddon cracks the codes of speed and course over ground.
Although it defies our instincts, it pays to pinch in a lull.
You can respect your competitors, push the limits, and race hard while not losing sight of the big picture.
The proper flying shape, sizing, and spacing between downwind inventories are critical to sailing a course as efficiently as possible.
Sailing rules expert Dick Rose explains how to determine rights when proper course gets complex.
When the speed team is talking angles and numbers, everyone’s on the same page.
Mike Ingham describes what a wind spotter is, and why you need one on your boat.
When it comes to dealing with a few bad apples in a fleet of sailors, all it takes are carrots and sticks.
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