
Safety at Sea Seminars
Heading offshore? Make a plan to attend one of these info-packed sessions.

Heading offshore? Make a plan to attend one of these info-packed sessions.

Celebrate National Safe Boating Week by practicing safety basics. Where to start? Watch where you’re going.

If you’re new to grinding, don’t be intimidated. A few tricks reduce the risk of the dreaded override.

Here’s how you can get connected–virtually–to top sailors, right from the comfort of your laptop.

Tactician Billy Liberty explains the ethos and speed of Cool Breeze, Sperry Top-Sider Charleston Race Week’s top PHRF boat.

To understand what your instruments are really telling you, it’s important to first understand what the wind is doing and how it’s affecting your boat.

In part one of a series, we explore some fundamental sailboat racing rules.

Explore your rights and obligations when you have an overlap as you reach the zone around a mark in the Racing Rules of Sailing.

The saying that races can be won and lost in the corners is very true, especially at the leeward mark. But here’s where being proactive and attentive to sail trim can really make the difference.

Many people use a shackle or some other attachment for a halyard, but there are many reasons why it might be better to attach the halyard with a knot.

If you find yourself stuck in the middle with heavy traffic, look for low-risk passing lanes.

Happy National Margarita Day from your friends at Sailing World.

Heading offshore? Make a plan to attend one of these info-packed sessions.

Celebrate National Safe Boating Week by practicing safety basics. Where to start? Watch where you’re going.

If you’re new to grinding, don’t be intimidated. A few tricks reduce the risk of the dreaded override.

Here’s how you can get connected–virtually–to top sailors, right from the comfort of your laptop.

Tactician Billy Liberty explains the ethos and speed of Cool Breeze, Sperry Top-Sider Charleston Race Week’s top PHRF boat.

To understand what your instruments are really telling you, it’s important to first understand what the wind is doing and how it’s affecting your boat.

In part one of a series, we explore some fundamental sailboat racing rules.

Explore your rights and obligations when you have an overlap as you reach the zone around a mark in the Racing Rules of Sailing.

The saying that races can be won and lost in the corners is very true, especially at the leeward mark. But here’s where being proactive and attentive to sail trim can really make the difference.

Many people use a shackle or some other attachment for a halyard, but there are many reasons why it might be better to attach the halyard with a knot.

If you find yourself stuck in the middle with heavy traffic, look for low-risk passing lanes.

Happy National Margarita Day from your friends at Sailing World.
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