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From Villanova College Sailing

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Villanova Sailing Team Villanova University’s club sailing team falls right into this exact same category. With a bare minimum amount of financial support from the school that doesn’t even come close to covering our yacht club dues up until now our team has relied solely on team member dues for all of our expenses. With the addition of a new (currently volunteer) coach and a big push from the committed members of our team we are embarking on a huge capital campaign to raise enough money not only to sustain and build our program in years to come but also to buy a brand new fleet of boats that we can call our own instead of constantly leasing fleets of beat up boats from junior sailing programs. As a small team with little notable success to this point it is hard to draw in outside support and even harder when you have no support from within the school.

The Recession & College Club Sailing

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By Sail1Design’s Margaret Boehm
(Our apologies for earlier posting here an un-credited photo of the Bates College Sailing team to illustrate club college sailing. Won’t happen again.)
 
Most sailors must work extremely hard in order to fund their love of sailing. In recent years, professional sailors, junior programs and college teams have had to aggressively campaign in order to stay competitive. One sector of one-design sailing that has struggled greatly with the economic situation has been club sailing teams all around the country.  Already dealing with the stress of looming college loan repayments, a bleak employment outlook and never enough money for a stellar social life, some college sailors are now taking on the added burden of keeping their club teams afloat. Shockingly, sometimes that means digging into their own pockets to save the club sailing team they love.
 
With University funding and member dues, the team still falls short of having the amount of money they need to remain competitive.  The team has closed the funding gap by reaching out to NU Alumni, vending at sporting events for other varsity teams and most recently, setting up an online donation tab on the team’s website. Nickele cites the large number of members involved on the team for their recent fundraising successes, “we are fortunate to have a large enough team to supply the energy to back it up.” The University of Chicago team has been able to stay afloat by utilizing funding that University of Chicago sets aside for club sport teams and student dues.  “Towards the end of each academic year, the teams’ representatives come together for a meeting where we all give a short presentation on how much our team expects to spend in the next year. We then go back and vote on how much money each team should receive. This annual allocation usually barely gets us to the minimum amount that we are able to function with. However, since this is being voted on every year, the amount varies widely from year to year,” said club team President Michael Kang. To raise additional funds, the team hosts mid-day barbeques and sells t-shirts on campus and every winter at the Strictly Sail-the Midwest’s premiere boat show held yearly at Chicago’s high traffic Navy Pier. Most of the funds the team receives goes towards paying their home yacht club and coaching fees. According to Kang, one short term fundraising goal for the University of Chicago team is getting the funds to repair the seals on 3 team dry suits so more of their sailors can sail during cold weather practices and regattas, “therefore, we haven’t been able to purchase or maintain our team gear and mainly rely on team members to purchase their own gear.”

 
While the Northwestern University and University of Chicago teams have had the manpower, coaches and membership numbers to keep developing, the American University sailing team has struggled to develop with the current economic situation, “Club Sailing is not a priority for the AU Athletic department in the least,” said Lisa Gabrielson, current president of the AU team. The team, who does not have their own fleet of boats, relies heavily on the support and generosity of the Georgetown and George Washington sailing teams, “both teams have huge fleets that they will let us practice on most days. Of course, this is not ideal, but we appreciate all the support we get from two other teams that are in our conference. Of course, our goal is to someday soon buy boats and we are launching a huge fundraising campaign this year to really get the ball rolling on that,” she said. Currently, the team is coach-less and does not have a faculty advisor, something that Gabrielson cites as an important way to keep some continuity with the team from year to year. However attempts to secure a faculty advisor have failed, “finding support for a team that has not won any national championships yet is hard.” According to Gabrielson, the dedicated team of 28 sailors in a campus of 6,000 undergraduates is seen as an unknown entity by most of the campus.

 
Despite a difficult road of fundraising and advisor searching ahead for her and the AU team, Gabrielson is hopeful for the future of the team, “Our team has been difficult to develop because of our financial strain, but we are all dedicated to the team and want to see it grow. Hopefully we’ll be able to gain the support we need from friends, family, alumni, and perhaps even the school if we
work hard enough. We have the talent; we just really need the rest of the pieces.”

 
Sail1Designer Team of the Month University of Wisconsin-Madison has ferociously continued to fundraise since breaking into the top tier of national rankings. The team, which was seated as high as #10 in October, has felt the strain of the economy as they become more competitive, according to fundraising chairwoman Molly Forbes. “Paired with the worsening economy, our team’s recent push to compete at the top level has necessitated spending a lot more money.  Traveling costs have gone up as we have increased the number of Inter-sectionals we attend, and coaching costs have increased as we recently hired a part time coach, Dave Elsmo, and have also been training with Zach Brown.”

 
Along with reaching out to alumni and aggressive letter campaigns, the University of Wisconsin-Madison has hosted two high school sailing clinics in the past two years. These clinics have been key fundraising events and have helped the team recruit the most competitive sailors. The most recent clinic, held two weeks ago, raised $2,500 for the team.

 
Despite these recent fundraising successes, the team is still struggling, “increasing expenses have put a lot of extra stress on the top sailors, who have been paying out of pocket for plane tickets and housing/food at regattas,” said Forbes. To combat this issue, Forbes and the team are starting a new “Adopt a Regatta” program where supporters can donate money for plane tickets, food and housing to specific notable regattas.

 
Despite undergoing immense financial strain this year, all four of the teams that spoke to Sail1Design are confident that their teams will still be able to further develop and become more competitive on the national sailing scene. The team from University of Wisconsin-Madison exemplifies that with diligent fundraising efforts and a committed set of athletes, club teams can break into the ranks of the top 10 college sailing teams.

2011 J/24 East Coast Championship Regatta Report

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 By Sail1Design’s Elizabeth Dudley

 

This past weekend, Annapolis was host to four different J-Boat events, bringing around 100 J-Boats out onto the Chesapeake Bay. The Hillman Capital Management J-24 East Coast Championship, the J-80 East Coast Championship, the J-22 East Coast Championship, and the J-105 East Coast Championship were all taking place.  Sail1Design was on the water with the J-24’s and our GoPro Camera, videotaping and commentating on the event.

Friday October 28, day one of the regatta, brought sunny skies and moderate winds out of the North, North East.  A fun race was held from the harbor out to the race course.  11 boats competed for the handle of rum trophy. Sail1Design was also there, following the fun race, handing out fun prizes for boats that fit random criteria such as having a whale on your main and being the last boat to drop your spinnaker. Out on the actual race course, things were more serious.  Two 5-leg Windward-Leeward races were held with 1.25 mile legs.  Current was a factor, especially towards the top of the mark, and in the puffy conditions, it was important to keep your boat in the breeze.

Bow 26, Will Welles won the first race followed by Bow 62 Flip Wehrheim, and Bow 56 Stuart Challoner.  It is interesting to note that the top three in this first race also finished as the top three for the regatta as a whole.

Race two was raced in a lighter wind and with a slackened current.  Bow 71 took the bullet, followed by Flip Wehrheim for his second, second of the day, and Bow 22 Mike Ingham in third.  With a severe drop in the breeze level, racing was called for the day around 3:00.

Saturday arrived with rain, sleet, and gusts in the upper twenties.  Racing was canceled for the day but four brave boats went out for about two hours for some mini races in the harbor.  According to Tom of Sail1Design who went out to do some videoing, it really was not that bad.

But due to the lack of racing on Saturday, the first warning for Sunday was moved an hour forward to 10:00 am.  After a general recall, the first race started at 10:15 in a light West North West breeze and slack current.

The puffs picked up as the day went on but the lulls were big enough and the courses long enough, that by the end of the race, the leaders were an entire leg, if not more, in front of the back of the pack.  That became a trend for the day—the races were incredibly spread out.

The race committee was able to get in three 5-leg Windward-Leeward courses on Sunday as the breeze picked up and stayed up longer than most thought it would.  Flip Wehrheim took the first bullet of the day, only extending his lead on the rest of the fleet.  He was followed by Bow 48 Mark Laura in second and Bow 14 Tim Healy in third. Race two of the day, race four of the regatta, was won by Will Welles, followed by Stuart Challoner in second and Flip Wehrheim in third.  Going in to the last race, Wehrheim, having finished in the top three in every previous, only needed to be in the top 20.  Second through
fifth place were much more up for grabs.  But Stuart Challoner and Will Welles were able to hold on to their standing of second and third by placing first and third respectively.  Mike Ingham, finishing second, jumped from seventh to fourth and Bow 34 Pete Levesque held on to fifth by placing fourth in the final race.

Barry Gately was out on the course all weekend coaching five of the J-24’s as well as handing out words of wisdom to anyone who wanted some.  Speaking with him on the way in Sunday afternoon, we discussed the trend of the left paying off for most of the day.  The way the course was set, with the windward marks just to the right of the radio towers, the left side experienced a funnel effect from the Severn River.  Boats on that side of the course generally found better pressure and a better angle to the mark.  It was the side that the leaders usually came from.  Due to this favored left, the right gate tended to be the favored gate.  Although there were boats that took the correct shifts back from the right and were able to gain.

Gately also mentioned the span of ability that is seen in this fleet, both tactically and technically.  Ability levels this weekend ranged from World Champions to sailors very new to the fleet and that is one of the really interesting things about sailing.  It is such a small world that the new comers have real chances to race against and learn from the best of the best.

Unique to this regatta were the coaches that were out on the water.  They were available to everyone who felt that they needed them.  The better the bottom half of the fleet gets, the better the competition will be and the better for the rest of the fleet.  It is a continuous cycle—if the best sailors help everyone else up, the level of competition will only increase.  Sailing is not an exclusive sport and this regatta was a perfect example of that.

Congratulations to Flip Wehrheim and his crew Willem VanWay, Max Skelley, John Goldberry, and Matt Pistay for winning the 2011 Hillman Capital Management J-24 East Coast Champoinship.

 

2011 J/105 EAST COAST AND CHESAPEAKE BAY CHAMPIONSHIP Results

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Series Standing – 3 races scored

 Annapolis, MD

Information is provisional and subject to modification
Regatta results saved: Sunday, October 30, 2011 5:16:57 PM EDT

Division: J/105 (18 boats) (top)

Pos Sail Boat Skipper Club 1 2 3 Total
Points		 Pos
1 214 The Mystery Machine Peter McChesney Annapolis YC 3 2 1 6.00 1
2 CAN 110 Hey Jude James Rathbun Royal Canadian YC 2 4 2 8.00 2
3 351 Inigo Jim Konigsberg Annapolis YC 5 1 6 12.00 3
4 USA 23 Veloce Marty Hublitz / Eddie Hornick Severn River YC 4 5 4 13.00 4
5 220 Bat IV Andrew Kennedy Annapolis YC 12 7 3 22.00 5
6 116 Arbitrage Bruce Stone St. Francis YC 1 8 14/40% 23.00 6
7 USA 674 Java Chris & Carolyn Groobey Annapolis YC 7 6 10 23.00 7
8 90 Max Power Gerrit Schulze Corinthian YC Cape May 9 3 12 24.00 8
9 7105 Allegiance Mary Cox Naval Academy SS 6 9 9 24.00 9
10 313 A Train Robert Reeves Annapolis YC 10 10 5 25.00 10
11 586 Dreadnought Taylor Marton Naval Academy SS 8 11 8 27.00 11
12 USA 98 Santas Reign Dear Donald Santa Annapolis YC 11 14 11 36.00 12
13 252 Zephyr Walter Nuschke Naval Academy SS 13 12 13 38.00 13
14 251 Breakaway Richard Hinds Annapolis YC 14 13 16 43.00 14
15 USA 330 At-Tack Dennis McCloud Naval Academy SS 16 15 14 45.00 15
16 346 TUITION Glenn Byus Naval Academy SS 15 16 15 46.00 16
17T USA 303 Helios Steve & Gregg Sunshine Eastport YC 19/DNC 19/DNC 19/DNC 57.00T 17T
17T 501 Tenacious Carl & Scott Gitchell Annapolis YC 19/DNC 19/DNC 19/DNC 57.00T 17T

Notes

(1) Scoring System is ISAF Low Point 2009-2012
(2) Time limit expired (TLE) penalty is: Finishers plus 2

Information is provisional and subject to modification

Principal Race Officer: Chip Thayer
Jury Chair: Joe Krolak

2011 J24 East Coast Championship Results

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J24 East Coast Championship

Series Standing – 5 races scored

Information is provisional and subject to modification
Regatta results saved: Sunday, October 30, 2011 5:26:17 PM EDT

Division: J24 (59 boats) (top)

Pos Bow/Sail Boat Skipper 1 2 3 4 5 Total
Points		 Pos
1 62/ USA 2021 Team Poop Flip Wehrheim 2 2 1 3 11 19.00 1
2 56/ USA 1132 Spoilsport Stuart Challoner 3 17 6 2 1 29.00 2
3 26/ USA 5476 Cougar Will Welles 1 21 8 1 3 34.00 3
4 22/ USA 5448 Mike Ingham 4 15/20% 7 13 2 41.00 4
5 34/ 2934 West Marine Rigging Pete Levesque 20 4 5 8 4 41.00 5
6 21/ Can 2827 Rossi Milev 9 8 10 9 8 44.00 6
7 14/ USA 5235 Tim Healy 6 5 3 30 9 53.00 7
8 73/ 1450 Sleeper Scott Norris 10 14 13 6 10 53.00 8
9 16/ JPN 5430 Sokokumaru Satoshi Kume 14 7 14 5 15 55.00 9
10 58/ 58 Bangor Packet Tony Parker 8 10 16 4 19 57.00 10
11 18/ USA 5357 Beauty Bill Fastiggi 13 15 4 21 13 66.00 11
12 63/ USA 2917 long shot JP JP 12 23 18 10 12 75.00 12
13 36/ 4041 Pee Wee Kris Werner 5 26 9 19 21 80.00 13
14 28/ 1225 PIT PARTY Rich Ketchum 15 24 30 7 6 82.00 14
15 11/ USA 2274 WIP Mark Hillman 11 9 11 38 16 85.00 15
16 48/ 1208 Windhaven Mark Laura 25 12 2 12 35 86.00 16
17 13/ USA 4006 USA 4006 Peter Rich 7 32 26 36 5 106.00 17
18 57/ USA 4350 Colin Leon 22 13 28 16 31 110.00 18
19 40/ 1829 BASH Ron Medlin Jr. 29 20 12 24 27 112.00 19
20 35/ USA 5351 Murder Incorporated Andrea Casale 17 18 40 14 25 114.00 20
21 49/ USA 5257 Mental Floss Aidan Glackin 16 16 27 37 18 114.00 21
22 41/ USA 5277 Carolina Girl David Van Cleef 18 6 43 33 17 117.00 22
23 54/ 2393 Fugue State Kevin O’Brien 32 30 15 23 24 124.00 23
24 70/ CAN 4331 Adrenaline Rush Gregory Blunden 24 35 35/20% 11 30 135.00 24
25 68/ USA 5296 Red Dawn John Wilsey 21 11 20 41 43 136.00 25
26 59/ USA 4306 Show Goat Jarrett Lynn 26 37 17 15 44 139.00 26
27 71/ 1964 Drivers Wanted TBD TBD 19 1 60/DNS 35 26 141.00 27
28 53/ 3293 Wildcard Paul Ford 30 47 32 28 7 144.00 28
29 27/ BER 3942 No Skirt Required Trevor Boyce 38 25 21 29 37 150.00 29
30 64/ 4269 Blue Strikes Back Brian Simkins 44 29 22 27 28 150.00 30
31 65/ 78 Buschwhacker Dan Busch 42 44 19 20 29 154.00 31
32 20/ USA 2350 Tribal Pleasures David Bonney 33 43 41 18 22 157.00 32
33 33/ USA 2575 Spaceman Spiff Pete Kassal 34 28 33 26 42 163.00 33
34 39/ 4550 STEVE Nicholas Dambrie 23 22 24 44 52/20% 165.00 34
35 52/ USA 833 Anna Bengt Johansson 31 39 36 48 14 168.00 35
36 12/ 3342 TRINITY Phillip Swanton 40 33 37 25 39 174.00 36
37 29/ 3479 Rush Hour Pat Fitzgerald 35 34 60/OCS 17 33 179.00 37
38 61/ 4202 ZOT Frank McNamara 45 40 34 32 34 185.00 38
39 19/ 5350 Millennium Falcon Paul Van Ravensway 37 19 35 46 50/20% 187.00 39
40 66/ USA 4398 Wharf Rat David Duquette 49 42 42 22 32 187.00 40
41 45/ 451 j-peas Paul Anstey 36 41 48 43 20 188.00 41
42 50/ 4049 Quicky Michael Veraldi 28 60/OCS 44 39 23 194.00 42
43 44/ USA 1396 Animal Andrew Brodie 39 31 31 49 47 197.00 43
44 47/ USA 1909 Miguel Sanchez Mays Dickey 41 36 39 42 46 204.00 44
45 46/ 342 JAKO Steven Jackson 46 46 29 31 60/DNS 212.00 45
46 69/ 2532 ROO Brady White 47 27 47 34 60/DNS 215.00 46
47 51/ 3417 Spontaneous Colin Cowland 48 38 50/20% 40 45 221.00 47
48 15/ USA 840 Rocket J Francis Ford 60/DNC 60/DNC 25 47 36 228.00 48
49 67/ 4800 A Good Hair Day Elaine Haher 55/20% 45 46 45 41 232.00 49
50 55/ USA 4686 Gladiator Matthew Goushy 27 48 45 60/DNC 60/DNC 240.00 50
51 43/ 462 SWAG James McGinnis 50 49 49 60/DNF 49/TLE 257.00 51
52T 17/ Mike Hobson 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 300.00T 52T
52T 25/ USA 556 Sane Asylum Brent Ellwood 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 300.00T 52T
52T 37/ USA 2918 Street Legal Chris Jankowski 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 300.00T 52T
52T 30/ 3334 No Name TBD Mealy/Edinberg 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 300.00T 52T
52T 24/ 3750 The J-Team Mark Rivera 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 300.00T 52T
52T 72/ 4188 Calvin Ed Hartman 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 300.00T 52T
52T 23/ 4295 Last Call Dan Markoff 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 300.00T 52T
52T 32/ USA 5259 TWINS Waldek Zaleski 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 60/DNC 300.00T 52T

Notes

(1) Scoring System is ISAF Low Point 2009-2012
(2) Time limit expired (TLE) penalty is: Finishers plus 2

Information is provisional and subject to modification

Principal Race Officer: Mike Waters
Jury Chair: Hugh Elliot

2011 J/80 East Coast Championship Results

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Annapolis, MD

Series Standing – 7 races scored

Information is provisional and subject to modification
Regatta results saved: Sunday, October 30, 2011 3:33:46 PM EDT

Division: J/80 (18 boats) (top)

Pos Sail Boat Skipper 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total
Points		 Pos
1 USA 59 Church Key Chadwick, Chris 2 2 4 5 5 1 2 21.00 1
2 USA 1162 White, John 9 5 3 1 4 6 3 31.00 2
3 USA 1351 Jeff’s Boat Crump, Will 8 1 1 3 10 9 1 33.00 3
4 255 Angry Chameleon Robinson, Kristen 6 6 2 12 3 5 5 39.00 4
5 USA 205 Firebolt Hunt, Bill 1 3 5 2 11 13 6 41.00 5
6 335 White Lightnin Kalish, Vincent 5 9 7 16 7 2 7 53.00 6
7 11 #11 Carp, Bert 4 12 12 6 2 3 17 56.00 7
8 286 Mango Mangano, Ken 11 4 9 11 9 4 8 56.00 8
9 1313 Courageous Panariello, Gary 10 15 10 10 1 12 9 67.00 9
10 405 some respect Harrison, Richard 7 13 6 4 13 10 14 67.00 10
11 739 Vayu Andril, David 12 11 8 17 6 7 10 71.00 11
12 USA 357 Dragonfly Johnson, Chris 3 7 17 7 14 17 11 76.00 12
13 USA 285 Crush McKnight, Jesse 15 14 13 9 8 15 4 78.00 13
14 1150 Coolj Kershaw, James 14 10 14 15 12 8 12 85.00 14
15 1317 Snowstorm Flake, Anthony 13 16 11 8 16 16 13 93.00 15
16 259 OUTLAWS Lynch, Derick 17 8 16 13 17 11 15 97.00 16
17 USA 60 Stacked Deck Bannura, Ramzi 16 17 15 14 15 14 16 107.00 17
18 146 Pearly Baker Shachoy, Jamey 19/DNS 19/DNC 19/DNC 19/DNC 19/DNC 19/DNC 19/DNC 133.00 18

SAIL1DESIGNER of the MONTH: University of Wisconsin, Madison

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First in a monthly series of Featured One-Design People, Places, or Things. If you want to submit your “Sail1Designer of the Month” let us know!   [email protected]

By Sail1Design’s Martha Pitt

For years, collegiate sailing teams from the Midwest district have been struggling to keep up with their competitors on the coasts. Lacking the resources and full-time coaching that many other teams have, many MCSA (Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association) teams have fallen behind the improvement and competitive trends found in other districts around the country and that lag has taken them out of the forefront of competition. But one MCSA team has been been making the push to put themselves in the forefront of collegiate racing and emerged this season as one of the strongest teams on the race course. Located on Lake Mendota in Madison, WI, the University of Wisconsin Badgers have been climbing the ranks and are quickly becoming one of the most competitive teams in the country.

Team Overview:
Number of Members – 42
Team Status – Club, part of the Hoofer Outdoor Club
Boats – 12 420s and 6 FJs
Coaching – David Elsmo, Sailing Team Coach and Head of Sailing Instruction for the Hoofer Sailing Club
Location and Facilities – The team sails on Lake Mendota, located just in front of the Memorial Union at the heart of the campus.
The boats are kept right on the lake front, and the team is run out of the Hoofer Club located in the basement of the union.
Current National Ranking – 10th (Sailing World’s College Rankings, Oct 13, 2011)

 

For the first time in club history, the Wisconsin Badgers have broken the Top 10 in the College Rankings, signifying that the hard work and determination by this student-run team is certainly paying off. Certainly an underdog going into the season, not even ranked in the top 20 in Sailing World’s pre-season outlook, they took everyone by surprise! After winning the Harry Anderson and Fall Fury regattas early in the season, they jumped as high as 6th place in the rankings, and are now settled in 10th. While they have recently brought on a regular coach to help run practices and organize team members, the sailing team is the epitome of a student organization and has been built off of great leadership, hard work, and the ambition to be the best. Their success has come from the incredible emotional investment that the sailors put into how the team performs both on the water at practice and regattas, but as a cohesive team as well. This personal investment of time and energy by all members of the team has propagated great sailors and a team atmosphere of which any aspiring college sailor should yearn to be a part.

While the captains and board still make all of the regatta berth decisions, coordinate travel plans, do fundraising, and lead general team organization, new coach Dave Elsmo has been tremendously helpful in contributing to roster line-ups, hosting regattas, and running practices. Having Elsmo at practices has really brought more intensity to the team; practices have become much more efficient than they were when run by team members, allowing the sailors to focus exclusively on their own sailing. Part of the team is on the road almost every weekend, some traveling around the district, others often heading east to compete.

While the sailors at the top of the team are extremely talented athletes competing at the highest level, the team is also welcoming to many newer sailors who don’t have as much racing experience when they join. Since the team does not hold tryouts or cut people, the base on which the talent can grow is very wide. Just about every 420 and FJ are filled at practice each day, exemplifying the level of dedication among the sailors. When not in season, the team maintains a regular fitness training schedule, working out together at the campus recreational facility, as well as getting together to play any kind of outdoor games of physical activity when sailing is unavailable. They also plan a spring break trip every year to take advantage of time in a warmer climate.

The leadership demonstrated by the top sailors on the team creates an atmosphere in which any aspiring sailor will strive, and that positive and motivational attitude has begun to attract more and more great sailors to the school. Look out for the University of Wisconsin Badgers to continue climbing the ranks this season, and to come out strong leading up to the spring championships!

 

More questions answered by the team:
When was your team founded? 1954
What does a typical practice look like? Promptly at 2:30 coach Dave Elsmo starts practice in the basement of the memorial union with a summary drills that the team will be doing as well as key things to work on. He then gives every one their pairings, at which point the team gets dressed, rigs boats, and goes out for some intense sailing.  Common drills that we run must be kept confidential. Sailors are off the water at around 5:30 at which point all individuals help de-rig boats until all are put away correctly.  Dave then debriefs the sailing with a breakdown chant to conclude practice.
From where does most of your funding come? Most of the team’s budget comes from alumni donations and team fundraising, with a small portion of annual funding coming from the school and team dues.
How is being on the sailing team different than other sports at your school? The sailing team is an extremely unique sport at Wisconsin.  We’re a student run organization, and we have a blast. We all genuinely love the sport, and we are consistently focused on improvement, regardless the weather. We don’t have multiple coaches, vast funding, great facilities, or good travel accommodations, but we have a great time and we compete at a very high level.
What is your favorite thing about your sailing team in particular? We love that every weekend is a spent with our best friends. It’s a great escape from reality to get out on the water every day.
For more information on the University of Wisconsin Sailing Team, visit them at www.UWSailingTeam.org

 

On the AIRWAVES: Epic One-Design Weekend in Annapolis, 28-30 October 2011

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Annapolis is no stranger to big sailing events. Next weekend, however, in Annapolis Maryland, not one, two or three, but FOUR J/Boat East Coast Championships will be decided! Busy!  For live video of the sailing, go here:

http://www.j24eastcoastchampionship.com/Live_Video.aspx

 

 

The J/22, J/24, J/80, and J/105 East Coast Championships are ALL in this Halloween weekend on the Bay. Sail1Design is planning live commentary video for the J/24 East Coasts, so stay tuned here at www.sail1design.com for updates on all the regattas.

J/22 East Coasts:  http://www.eastportyc.org/index.php?option=com_jcalpro&Itemid=65&extmode=view&extid=3457

J/24 East Coasts: http://www.j24eastcoastchampionship.com/

J/80 East Coast Championship: http://www.j80chesapeake.com/index.php?mact=News,cntnt01,detail,0&cntnt01articleid=14&cntnt01returnid=60

J/105 East Coast Championship:  http://www.j105fleet3.org/

 


Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Win Stoney Burke Regatta- GO BOWS!

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By Airwaves Reporter Renee DeCurtis


The Treasure Island Sailing Center and UC Berkley hosted the annual Stoney Burke college regatta October 15-16 in San Francisco California.  Twenty four college teams traveled from all areas of the west coast including the University of Hawaii and the University of Puget Sound who traveled the farthest.  The Stoney Burke regatta is the final stop for the Pacific Coast Collegiate Sailing Conference fall schedule.  The competition at this event is always deep as many of the participants have grown up sailing against each other since their junior sailing years throughout the United States.  “My favorite part of sailing in college regattas is the ability to compete at a high level, especially against sailor’s that I grew up with”, stated one A division skipper.

Untypical to bay area weather the conditions were ideal on Saturday with clear skies and great breeze.  Sunday’s weather was a bit more usual for the area’s winter conditions with grey skies and lighter winds, but it still made for a great venue as the Treasure Island Sailing Center is perfect for spectating.

The University of Hawaii at Manoa took advantage of the ideal conditions and walked away from the regatta with the big win for the third year in a row.  With a total of 59 points in A division and 48 in B division, the Rainbow Warriors topped the results with a total of 107 points for the win. “More than a couple teams, this time, came into the regatta thinking they could win, which made the competition exciting”, stated the first place skipper in A division Adam Pokras from the University of Hawaii.  Pokras, originally from Marina Del Rey California, and crew Cienna Patmont focused on consistency to keep their team on top.  Pokras credits his success over the weekend to being conservative, “Throughout the weekend we had a very conservative game plan.  We tried for conservative starts, and conservative fleet management.  Our scores weren’t phenomenal, but they were consistent.  We just tried to control what was controllable”. UCLA’s Judge Ryan, who grew up sailing in San Diego, gave the Hawaii Warriors a run for their money with multiple top ten finishes to give him and his crew, Amy Stuyvesant, second in A division. Other teams finishing in the top ten in A division included, UCLA (68), USC (71), USC Women’s (75), Cal Maritime (78), UCSB (79), Stanford (80), U of Oregon (88), CSU Channel Islands (96),  and U of Washington (98).

The UC Santa Barbara Gauchos B division team of Nicholas Kaschak and Kimberly Sultz sealed the deal to win the division with all but one of their finishes being single digits.  Michael Hanson and Taylor Nidds from the University of Hawaii finished second in B division with 48 points to solidify the overall win for the Rainbow Warriors.  Rounding out the top ten in B division starting with third place, Cal Maritime (56), USC (61), USC Womens (70), U of Oregon (71), Stanford (100), Chapman University (125), tying for 10th was UCLA (127) and UC Berkley (127).

As is each college regatta, the individual division results are combined for overall scores.  The results of this regatta are important since those finishing in the top of the fleet get first pick at which east coast regattas they wish to travel to in the spring.  The Rainbows and Gauchos will have first pick at the most popular east coast events.  Other teams placing in the top ten included, USC in third with a total of 132 points, Cal Maritime (134), USC Women’s (145), U of Oregon (159), Stanford (180), UCLA (195), U of Washington (239), UC Berkley (267)

The next big event for west coast college sailing will be in the Aloha state at the University of Hawaii annual Peter Wenner Memorial Regatta held at Keehi Lagoon in January 2012.  Starting in the spring, all if not most of the west coast teams will begin their battle to qualify for the Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association College Sailing Nationals.  The road to nationals is always a difficult one, but to have the chance at participating in one of the most competitive sailing events in the world is well worth all the hard work and traveling.  Stay posted as Sailing1design will continue to report on all the action leading up to nationals at the University of Texas in May/June 2012.

Full Team Results are posted below…

Smooth Sailing!

Renee DeCurtis

 

Stoney Burke

  • Berkeley
  • October 15-17, 2011
  • Intersectional Regatta
  • FJ

Score summary

Order by:
# School Team A B TOT
1 University of Hawaii University of Hawaii Rainbows 59 48 107
2 University of California at Santa Barbara University of California at Santa Barbara Gauchos 79 38 117
3 University of Southern California University of Southern California Trojans 71 61 132
4 California Maritime Academy California Maritime Academy Keelhaulers 78 56 134
5 University of Southern California University of Southern California Trojans 2 75 70 145
6 University of Oregon University of Oregon Ducks 88 71 159
7 Stanford University Stanford University Cardinal 80 100 180
8 University of California at Los Angeles Bruins 68 127 195
9 University of Washington University of Washington Huskies 2 98 141 239
10 University of California at Berkeley Berkeley 140 127 267
11 University of California at Irvine University of California at Irvine Anteaters 149 157 306
12 University of California at San Diego University of California at San Diego UC San Diego 125 193 318
13 Chapman University Panthers 197 125 322
14 California State University Channel Islands Channel Islands 96 227 323
15 Western Washington University Western Washington University Vikings 2 181 149 330
16 Western Washington University Western Washington University Vikings 160 181 341
17 University of California at Davis UC Davis 166 183 349
18 University of Washington University of Washington Huskies 178 181 359
19 University of California at Berkeley Berkeley 2 221 145 366
20 Santa Clara University Santa Clara 203 166 369
21 University of California at Santa Cruz UC Santa Cruz 187 184 371
22 Cal State University at Monterey Bay CSUMB Varsity 198 184 382
23 Cal Poly University S.L.O. Cal Poly University S.L.O. Cal Poly 205 199 404
24 University of Puget Sound Puget Sound 202 211 413

2011 J/109 North American Championship Final Results

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J/109 North American Championship

Annapolis Yacht Club  15-16 October 2011

Pos Sail Boat Skipper Club 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total
Points		 Pos
1 72 Gut Feeling Ted Herlihy New Bedford YC 1 2 2 4 5 2 1 8 25.00 1
2 146 Storm Rick Lyall Cedar Point/NYYC/STC 4 5 3 1 16/DNF 1 5 2 37.00 2
3 USA 52202 Caminos Donald/Cristina Filippelli Devon YC 3 1 1 3 3 8 3 16/DSQ 38.00 3
4 USA 51 Rush Bill Sweetser Annapolis YC 2 4 8 7 10 3 9 1 44.00 4
5 USA 7070 Afterthought Craig Wright 6 6 4 6 1 4 6 14 47.00 5
6 73 Rosalita Rick Hanson North East River YC 5 3 5 2 12 9 15 4 55.00 6
7 260 Mad Dogs & Englishmen Adrian Begley Atlantic Highlands YC 9 8 9 16/DNF 4 5 7 3 61.00 7
8 USA 33 Saykadoo Steve McManus Annapolis YC 8 12 7 5 2 10 11 9 64.00 8
9 71 Blue Rider Eric Kamisher New York YC 12 7 13 8 16/DNF 7 4 6 73.00 9
10 USA 165 Logos Tony Syme Annapolis YC 13 13 6 9 6 11 8 7 73.00 10
11 273 Strategery Jack Forehand Pequot YC 7 10 14 10 7 12 12 10 82.00 11
12 125 Loki David Rosow Pequot YC / NYYC 16/RAF 16/RAF 16/RAF 16/RAF 8 6 2 5 85.00 12
13 USA 167 Double Eagle Sam Mitchener Fishing Bay YC 11 9 10 11 9 14 10 12 86.00 13
14 USA 266 Vento Solare Paul Milo Annapolis YC 10 11 11 12 16/DNS 13 13 11 97.00 14
15 USA 199 Hornpipe H. Alan Pike Annapolis YC 14 14 12 13 11 15 14 13 106.00 15

2011 5o5 North American Championship Final Results

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2011 International 505 Class North American Championship
American Yacht Club

Place, Yacht Name, Yacht Type, Skipper/Crew, City, State, Country, Results, Total Points

5O5 North American Course

International 5O5 (One Design – 32 Boats)
1. License to Kill, 505, Tyler Moore / Geoff Ewenson , Hampton, VA, USA, 1-2-1-4-1-1-1-2-1-2-[4];12
2. Toxic Asset, 505, Jesse Falsone / Mike Holt , Edgewater, MD, USA, 6-1-2-2-2-4-5-1-4-33/DNF-[33];27
3. Pressure Drop, 505, Ethan Bixby / Christopher Brady , Saint Petersburg, FL, USA, 9-7-3-1-3-11-4-3-2-1-[11];33
4. 505, 505, Parker Shinn / Simon Gerson , New York, NY, USA, 2-10-8-6-6-3-11-8-3-3-[11];49
5. Kokatat, 505, Andrew Buttner / Ramsay Key , Westwood, MA, USA, 4-5-7-9-7-12-7-5-6-4-[12];54
6. Bench Mark, Rondar, Henry Amthor / Dustin Romey , Hampton, VA, USA, 8-12-9-8-4-5-2-11-5-6-[12];58
7. Stimulus Package, Rondar, JB Turney / Ned Turney , Winnetka, IL, USA, 3-11-5-7-10-15-3-6-13-5-[15];63
8. Officespace, Waterat, Zachary Marks / Brian Kamilar , St. Petersburg, United States, USA, 10-6-11-5-9-2-8-9-10-12-[12];70
9. None, 505, Macy Nelson / Parry Barclay , Baltimore, MD , USA, 11-3-13-10-15-9-13-7-7-8-[15];81
10. White Boat, 505, Ted Ferrarone / Douglas McKeige , Larchmont, NY, USA, 5-13-4-12-12-16-10-10-16-10-[16];92
11. Blue Steel, 505, Peter Alarie / Peter Duncan , Barrington, RI, USA, 13-4-6-3-11-8-9-13-33/DNS-33/DNS-[33];100
12. BER, 505, Whit Duncan / Chris Burd , Newport, RI, USA, 7-19-14-11-5-10-6-4-33/DNF-33/DNS-[33];109
13. Green Lantern, Rondar, Skip Whyte / Jay Smith , Cary, NC, USA, 14-8-12-13-8-13-14-33/DNS-14-33/DNS-[33];129
14. Jane’s Addiction, 5o5, Michael Renda / Matthew Barry , Arlington, VA, USA, 15-33/DNS-33/DNF-15-14-6-18-14-8-7-[33];130
15. Katiebear, 505, Thomas Kivney / Gordon Russell , Hingham, MA, USA, 21-18-20-16-18-21-20-12-11-11-[21];147
16. Bubbles, 505, Katherine Long / Stephen Long , Chicago, IL, USA, 25-14-10-18-24-19-33/DNF-21-9-9-[33];149
17. Green with Envy, Waterat, Marg Hurley / Jon Clark , Ottawa, Ont, CAN, 24-9-21-17-16-23-19-23-18-13-[24];159
18. Old Aussies Return, Waterrat, Earle Alexander / Ali Meller , Shorncliffe, Queensland, AUS, 17-15-16-20-21-17-12-15-33/DNS-33/DNS-[33];166
19. Duesentrieb, 505, Joerg Esdorn / Christian Antoni , Katonah, NY, USA, 18-33/DNF-25-14-17-22-26-17-15-15-[33];169
20. Silver Seahorse, 505, John Wyles / Gareth Fletcher , Union Hall, Co Cork, IRL, 16-23-18-21-20-26-16-18-12-33/DNS-[33];170
21. Aryan Nation, Waterat, John Dohan / Jon Henderson , Charlotte, NC, USA, 12-16-19-25-13-14-22-22-33/DNF-33/DNS-[33];176
22. Itchy Feet, Duvoisin – International 505, Dan Bowman / Loïc Bleuez , Annapolis, MD, USA, 22-20-17-24-22-18-23-24-17-14-[24];177
23. Marini, 505, Sol Marini / Duane Delfosse , Littleton, MA, USA, 23-17-15-19-19-25-15-19-33/DNF-33/DNS-[33];185
24. 8441, Waterat, Katrin Deinhardt / Olav Schluter , Brooklyn, NY, USA, 20-21.5-22-23-23-7-21-20-33/DNS-33/DNS-[33];190.5
25. CAN7605, Waterat, Renka Gesing / Adam Gesing , Tecumseh, ON, Canada, 19-21.5-24-26-25-20-17-16-33/DNS-33/DNF-[33];201.5
26. 8951, 505, Christian Rasmussen / Thomas Rasmussen , Hampton, VA, USA, 33/DNF-25-23-22-26-24-24-25-33/DNF-33/DNS-[33];235
27. 8790, 5o5, Greg Davis / David Parker , Larchmont, NY, USA, 26-24-26-33/DNS-27-27-25-26-33/DNS-33/DNS-[33];247
28. Tiburon, 505, Ian O.Leary , Berkeley, CA, USA, 33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-[33];297
29. Bandersnatch, Waterat, Chris Gillies , Gatineau, Que, CAN, 33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-[33];297
30. Dr. Crash, International 505, Douglas Watson / Gabriel Watson , Baltimore, MD, USA, 33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-[33];297
31. Dirty Bird, 505, Ryan Staszko / Thomas Hurwitch , Cohasset, MA, USA, 33/DNF-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-[33];297
32. PTL Club, 505, Nicholas Burke / Nat Taylor , Salem, MA, USA, 33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-33/DNC-[33];297
 

2011 J/22 World Championship Results

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2011 J/22 World Championship
International J/22 Class Association and Southern Yacht Club |         October 09-15, 2011

J/22 (64 boats) (top)
 Series Standing – 12 races scored

Information is provisional and subject to modification
Regatta results last updated: Saturday, October 15, 2011 4:51:36 PM CDT
Click on race number to view detailed race information.

Pos,Bow/Sail, Boat,            Skipper, Yacht Club, Results, Total Points
1. 20 / 203,       Dieselsnack,              Rob Johnston,                            ,       11-5-[19]-5-14-1-18-5-3-3-12-5-       ; 82        
2. 43 / 1207,       thunderchicken,              Jim Barnash/Gunnar Richardson
Mark Sertl,                            ,       3-7-4-15-9-6-[44]-2-2-26-1-13-       ; 88        
3. 42 / 1586,       Dazzler,              Allan Terhune, Jr./Andrew Eagan
Marcus Eagan,                            ,       8-13-17-4-10-10-[22]-1-1-22-15-2-       ; 103        
4. 25 / 744,       Box Of Rain,              Fred Hunger/Jimbo Busch
T-Bone Sessions,                            ,       9-2-12-13-6-[21]-16-11-13-13-9-4-       ; 108        
5. 61 / 1501,       Margo,              Terry Flynn,                            ,       5-18-11-3-5-5-1-4-26-[36]-7-26-       ; 111        
6. 52 / 954,       Fats,              Benz Faget/Randall Richmond
Thomas Sweeney,                            ,       1-6-1-7-2-12-9-28/TLE-[65/DSQ]-36.8/ZFP-8-3-       ; 113.8        
7. 36 / 870,       Wild Tchoupitoulas,              Zak Fanberg/Peter Gambel
Eugene Schmitt,                            ,       2-[32]-6-9-30-4-2-28/TLE-25-1-2-11-       ; 120        
8. 06 / 1098,       Instigator,              Travis Odenbach,                            ,       7-9-[33]-11-1-7-31-3-10-19-11-18-       ; 127        
9. 02 / 1649,       ,              Chris Doyle/Will Harris
Adam Burns,                            ,       27.8/ZFP-8-[30]-2-12-2-21-28/TLE-5-15-3-12-       ; 135.8        
10. 41 / 539,       wavemaker,              J. Dwight LeBlanc, III/Beau LeBlanc
Shelby Friedrichs,                            ,       12-3-10-6-23-[65/DNS]-34-28/TLE-9-25-6-1-       ; 157        
11. 13 / 1610,       Jazz,              Ron Harris/Pete Amos
John Marten,                            ,       20-16-9-17-7-19-4-12-23-[34]-19-16-       ; 162        
12. 60 / 279,       Fast Lane,              Max Scott/Jake Scott,                            ,       19-12-18-1-4-13-[40]-28/TLE-27-21-5-15-       ; 163        
13. 22 / 709,       Keep Smiling,              Marvin Beckmann,                            ,       4-11-[49]-28-8-9-23-28/TLE-8-2-22-23-       ; 166        
14. 08 / 754,       ,              Chris Wientjes,                            ,       10-15-24-8-18-18-32-7-16-[49.8/ZFP]-13-7-       ; 168  &n
bsp;     
15. 01 / 1043,       Fast Company,              Richard Heausler/Christopher Chamberlain
Kett Cummins,                            ,       13-1-[44]-14-33-15-17-18-20-29-4-14-       ; 178        
16. 39 / 489,       Mo’ Money,              Kevin Doyle/Vic Snyder
Aaron Snyder,                            ,       [37.8/ZFP]-19-20-10-20-20-7-10-30-12-27-9-       ; 184        
17. 69 / 1542,       Panic,              Dave Kerr/Lee Sackett
Eric Wulff,                            ,       14-4-36-15/AVE*-15/AVE*-3-8-19-19-[43]-43-20-       ; 196        
18. 63 / 1416,       new england ropes,              George peet,                            ,       16-23-[48]-16-19-24-28-13-6-17-17-22-       ; 201        
19. 45 / 1037,       Free Energy,              Nick Turney/John Zelli,                            ,       35-[41]-2-21-11-23-29-28/TLE-40-7-10-10-       ; 216        
20. 33 / 865,       Olds Kool,              Lars Hansen/Jon Noller
Rod Komis,                            ,       46.8/ZFP-10-8-23-13-11-6-28/TLE-4-39-[56]-49-       ; 237.8        
21. 54 / 1543,       oranje,              John Peterson/kristin peterson
michele brennom
nils brennom,                            ,       18-17-5-19-38-17-45-[65/OCS]-18-18-24-21-       ; 240        
22. 58 / CAY 69,       Just Leaving,              Mike Farrington,                            ,       17-51.8/ZFP-15-48-25-28-3-23-11-4-40-[52]-       ; 265.8        
23. 10 / 527,       Shredder,              Keith Zars/Brian Zars,                            ,       49-21-13-24-41-41-14-26-14-[50]-16-8-       ; 267        
24. 27 / 486,       En Fuego,              Michael Miller/Jeff Hames
Michael Schmid,                            ,       6-14-40-43-26-14-26-16-38-[65/OCS]-25-30-       ; 278        
25. 28 / 593,       Dane-J-erous,              John Dane/John F Dane
Schaeffer Dane,                            ,       27-45-42-25-27-8-[46]-15-12-42-14-25-       ; 282        
26. 14 / 202,       ACS,              Pete Merrifield/Sean Clare
Steve Bellows
Tirza Dabdoub,                            ,       28-37-35-40-28-16-[41]-22-28-10-20-19-       ; 283        
27. 16 / 35,       Rich Skank,              Brant Koepke,                            ,       29-36-3-27-21-29-13-28/TLE-45-[51]-31-48-       ; 310        
28. 11 / GER 1328,       ,              Peter Karrié/Falko Braun
Annacarina Hess
Christina Boehnke,                            ,       42-29-7-36-35-32-19-37.8/ZFP-34-8-35-[47]-       ; 314.8        
29. 44 / 161,       Daddy’s Boat,              David Smedley,                            ,       23-34-39-20-22-22-49-28/TLE-7-45-[58]-27-       ; 316        
30. 23 / 981,       Chibougamau,              Richard Hallagan/John Steiner
Doug Weeks
Joan Hurban,                            ,      
33-24-26-33-36-27-5-28/TLE-41-[53]-38-38-       ; 329        
31. 46 / 1058,       Hey Sue,              Susan McIntyre/Beverly Keeler
Suzie Florence
Coralee Skoch,                            ,       30-33-31-32-29-38-42-28/TLE-22-23-[55]-41-       ; 349        
32. 21 / 871,       Green Flash,              Chad Wilson/
bradley winslett,                            ,       45-43-[65/DNF]-31-3-39-50-9-47-41-39-6-       ; 353        
33. 07 / 1024,       ,              Tommy Meric,                            ,       39-[47]-46-29-39-35-39-17-44-5-30-33-       ; 356        
34. 57 / 669,       ,              Robert Muller/
David Muller
,                            ,       26-28-[55]-37-44-40-25-14-43-39.8/ZFP-33-28-       ; 357.8        
35. 09 / 307,       Out of Sight,              Ruthie Lambert/Casey Lambert
Evan Smith,                            ,       48-52-[59]-18-16-30-35-8-21-46-34-57-       ; 365        
36. 19 / 1261,       Hot Ruddered Bum,              Galen Freeman/John Robertson
,                            ,       52-25-32-34-43-49-24-6-51-6-[54]-44-       ; 366        
37. 24 / 1085,       Supper Club,              Dale Currie/Caleb Cannon
Steven Goldin,                            ,       50.8/ZFP-20-23-26-15-37-[60]-41/ZFP*-46-44-44-32-       ; 378.8        
38. 40 / 51,       Eudaimonia,              Mark Stuhlmiller,                            ,       36-22-51-39-17-33-[61]-28/TLE-15-54-45-43-       ; 383        
39. 34 / 638,       Morgan Keegan,              Joe Gibbs, Jr.,                            ,       32-46-[63]-44-51-44-52-24-31-31-18-17-       ; 390        
40. 59 / 1028,       Dynamo Humm,              Willem Lamar/Edgar Buchanan
Tim Taylor,                            ,       51-[57]-14-22-37-48-15-28/TLE-53-56-36-34-       ; 394        
41. 50 / 922,       Ayedontneaux,              Kenny Baggett/Ken Madewell,                            ,       57-38-34-12-46-34-10-[65/OCS]-54-49-37-29-       ; 400T        
42. 29 / 673,       Must Go FASTER,              Richard Voyles/Todd Johnson
Russell Carlson,                            ,       46-30-21-53-48-31-37-[65/OCS]-17-38-29-50-       ; 400T        
43. 55 / 1090,       Stellar Jay,              Susan Mattis Turnham/David Turnham
Connie Bloom
Caroline Sundman,                            ,       21-26-37-47-40-[59]-58-28/TLE-55-20-26-46-       ; 404        
44. 56 / 1081,       Cayenne,              Donald Griglack/Janice Griglack
Eleanor Hickson,                            ,       43-42-25-[65/DNF]-52-57-38-28/TLE-32-9-46-36-       ; 408T        
45. 47 / 752,       Blew By You,              Christopher Wilke,                            ,       37-48-[50]-38-34-45-33-28/TLE-36-48-21-40-       ; 408T        
46. 15 / 1646,       Sundog,              Kathy Parks/Timothy Mangus
Devon Feusahrens
Doug Smith,           &nbs
p;                ,       41-49-45-41-31-26-36-28/TLE-24-40-53-[54]-       ; 414        
47. 37 / 320,       The Black Pearl,              LOUISE BIENVENU/MACHO SLAVICH
Marcy Lake,                            ,       [65/ZFP]-27-54-45-53-55-12-20-50-35-23-45-       ; 419        
48. 31 / 925, Vamanos / HardwareChimp.com, David McBrier, , [65/ZFP]-31-38-46-42-46-47-21-58-28-28-35- ; 420
49. 03 / 317,       Frosty,              Peter Doyle/Patrick Whelan
Jason Suitor,                            ,       22-40-52-30-24-25-48-28/TLE-29-58-[65/DNF]-65/DNC-       ; 421        
50. 62 / 894,       ,              Brent Barnet/Rudolph Joseph Trejo III
Brent Barnett,                            ,       31-56-43-35-50-36-27-28/TLE-48-47-[62.8/ZFP]-24-       ; 425        
51. 35 / 663,       Wizard,              Albert Carpenter/Terrence Jacobs
Tom Luscher,                            ,       44-50-56-[65/DNF]-60-53-11-28/TLE-56-11-32-37-       ; 438        
52. 65 / 732,       Helms a Lee,              Anne Lee/Andrew Lee
Vincent Ruder
Anne Lee,                            ,       24-35-41-42-[65/OCS]-50-59-28/TLE-42-59-42-31-       ; 453        
53. 30 / 729,       Escape,              Giorgio Aru/John Spurzem
Harrison Russell McCarty,                            ,       47-[61]-47-49-58-61-20-28/TLE-37-16-51-60-       ; 474        
54. 53 / 276,       imafirst.com,              John Savickas/Tom Fairfield
Scott Galbraith
Sean Hovendick,                            ,       [59]-55-22-51-54-43-57-28/TLE-52-30-41-58-       ; 491        
55. 48 / 238,       Eve ‘n Keeled,              Jennifer Grant/Samuel Grant
Faye Black
Kerrie Serpa,                            ,       56-53-53-57-47-54-30-28/TLE-[60]-14-49-56-       ; 497        
56. 18 / 341,       Alternative Girlfriend,              Trevor Collins/Doug Mair
Alexandra Leus
Lauren Laventure,                            ,       [60]-54-16-60-32-60-55-28/TLE-59-52-47-39-       ; 502        
57. 12 / 748,       Men’s Kouch,              Robert Hughes,                            ,       61-60-27-58-55-51-51-28/TLE-39-32-[65/DSQ]-42-       ; 504        
58. 64 / 667,       ,              Tom Sutton,                            ,       62-[65/ZFP]-28-50-45-42-43-28/TLE-33-60-59-61-       ; 511        
59. 49 / 1467,       ,              Wayne Peacock/Wesley Peacock
Fred AmRhein,                            ,       40-44-[57]-55-57-47-56-28/TLE-35-57-52-51-       ; 522        
60. 38 / 8,       Whistling Wind III,              Billy Marchal,                            ,       [65/ZFP]-51-29-56-49-56-54-28/TLE-49-65/ZFP-48-59-       ; 544        
61. 04 / 734,       Code Blue,              Charles Singstad,                            ,       [65/ZFP]-58-58-52-59-52-62-28/TLE-57-33-57-53-       ; 569        
62. 17 / 226,       Rough Action,              Bruce Dunn/Scott Dunn
Travis Dunn,                            ,       5
0-59-60-54-56-58-53-28/TLE-61-61-60-[62]-       ; 600        
63. 67 / 59,       Jabberwocky,              Jackson Pentith,                            ,       64-63-62-61-62-62-63-28/TLE-62-62-[65/DNC]-55-       ; 644        
64. 66 / 855,       Delerium,              Donald Sea Scout Ship 185 St. Amour,                            ,       63-64-61-59-61-63-64-28/TLE-63-[65/DNF]-65/DNC-65/DNC-       ; 656        

Notes
– Scoring System is ISAF Low Point 2009-2012
– Finishes in [brackets] denote throwouts
– Click on race number to view detailed race information.

Information is provisional and subject to modification

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