Unlocking the Mysterious Lake Winds
Stuart Walker analyzes the various factors — gradients, thermals, topography — that influence the breeze on inland lakes.
Stuart Walker analyzes the various factors — gradients, thermals, topography — that influence the breeze on inland lakes.
Tom Coates and the crew of /Masquerade/ won their second straight J/105 North American championship through a highly refined process of teamwork. “First Beat” from our November 6, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Dick Rose helps us avoid the common pitfalls of starting at the pin. “Rules” from our October 2007 issue
Bill Draheim shares a lesson from the late Bruce Goldsmith: Race the course instead of your competitors.
The Lido 14 and Cal 20 champ has learned a thing or two about this tricky Southern California venue. “First Beat” from our October 2, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Jeff Eiber and Todd Hiller tell us how they helped Greg Fisher win the 2007 National City J/22 North American Championship. “First Beat” from our September 25, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Stuart Walker gets you past the intimidation of others in this “Strategy” piece.
If your sails aren’t setting up right, and you’re getting different results from tack to tack, there are five points to check to determine whether your rig tune is symmetric.
A cloud can bring wind or take it away. Mark Rudiger explains how to be on the receiving end.
Scott Ikle helps us devise our upwind strategy to keep us in the lead on the final beat. From our January/February 2007 issue.
/SW/’s senior editor Stuart Streuli catches up with two winning helmsmen from the 2007 Swan American Regatta: /Moneypenny/’s Jim Swartz and /Crescendo/’s Nathan Wilmot. /First Beat/, July 25, 2007 /SW eNewsletter/
Dick Rose walks us through a high-traffic finish and mark rounding. From our July/August 2007 issue.
Stuart Walker analyzes the various factors — gradients, thermals, topography — that influence the breeze on inland lakes.
Tom Coates and the crew of /Masquerade/ won their second straight J/105 North American championship through a highly refined process of teamwork. “First Beat” from our November 6, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Dick Rose helps us avoid the common pitfalls of starting at the pin. “Rules” from our October 2007 issue
Bill Draheim shares a lesson from the late Bruce Goldsmith: Race the course instead of your competitors.
The Lido 14 and Cal 20 champ has learned a thing or two about this tricky Southern California venue. “First Beat” from our October 2, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Jeff Eiber and Todd Hiller tell us how they helped Greg Fisher win the 2007 National City J/22 North American Championship. “First Beat” from our September 25, 2007, /SW eNewsletter/
Stuart Walker gets you past the intimidation of others in this “Strategy” piece.
If your sails aren’t setting up right, and you’re getting different results from tack to tack, there are five points to check to determine whether your rig tune is symmetric.
A cloud can bring wind or take it away. Mark Rudiger explains how to be on the receiving end.
Scott Ikle helps us devise our upwind strategy to keep us in the lead on the final beat. From our January/February 2007 issue.
/SW/’s senior editor Stuart Streuli catches up with two winning helmsmen from the 2007 Swan American Regatta: /Moneypenny/’s Jim Swartz and /Crescendo/’s Nathan Wilmot. /First Beat/, July 25, 2007 /SW eNewsletter/
Dick Rose walks us through a high-traffic finish and mark rounding. From our July/August 2007 issue.
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