Guide to Tactical Gate Roundings
A leeward gate rounding, especially a crowded one, provides opportunities to pass boats and set up for the next leg.
A leeward gate rounding, especially a crowded one, provides opportunities to pass boats and set up for the next leg.
How to prep for your next regatta with a deep dive weather and venue study.
The same-old can produce the same results, so consider how to change your sailing focus to improve in new ways.
Whether building a new team or rebuilding one for the next season, consider how best to combine trust, experience and commitment, as well as skills.
The technique is simple, but the perfection of a late main jibe comes all comes down to timing.
Where there is wind, there is speed, so the goal of the wind spotter is to look for clues on the water and above.
Consider some old-school advice on easy ways to finish well by not making these simple mistakes.
Here’s a quick and easy way to determine the right downwind angle using a few simple tools.
Tactics and boatspeed are one thing, but you still need a reasoned overall strategy before starting any race.
If you’re struggling to keep pace with the top boats, here’s how to look at their settings and make your adjustments on the fly.
Bill Gladstone explains the techniques of sailing fast in choppy waters. From Sailing World, September 2001.
Lessons learned from the America’s Cup can improve your understanding of wind shadows in fleet racing. From Sailing World, December 1995
A leeward gate rounding, especially a crowded one, provides opportunities to pass boats and set up for the next leg.
How to prep for your next regatta with a deep dive weather and venue study.
The same-old can produce the same results, so consider how to change your sailing focus to improve in new ways.
Whether building a new team or rebuilding one for the next season, consider how best to combine trust, experience and commitment, as well as skills.
The technique is simple, but the perfection of a late main jibe comes all comes down to timing.
Where there is wind, there is speed, so the goal of the wind spotter is to look for clues on the water and above.
Consider some old-school advice on easy ways to finish well by not making these simple mistakes.
Here’s a quick and easy way to determine the right downwind angle using a few simple tools.
Tactics and boatspeed are one thing, but you still need a reasoned overall strategy before starting any race.
If you’re struggling to keep pace with the top boats, here’s how to look at their settings and make your adjustments on the fly.
Bill Gladstone explains the techniques of sailing fast in choppy waters. From Sailing World, September 2001.
Lessons learned from the America’s Cup can improve your understanding of wind shadows in fleet racing. From Sailing World, December 1995
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