Kinsale Spring Series Opens With Tight Fleet Racing

 

The Axiom Private Clients Spring Series got underway at Kinsale Yacht Club with competitive racing across multiple fleets.

Results remain provisional after two races sailed on April 12.

In IRC Spinnaker 1, J109 Artful DodJer leads the fleet. Finbarr O’Regan’s Kinsale Yacht Club entry posted two race wins to top the standings.

Second place goes to the Elan 333 Reavra Too, owned by Stephen Lysaght of Kinsale Yacht Club. Justus, sailed by Dan Buckley, also of Kinsale Yacht Club, is third overall.

The ECHO Spinnaker 1 fleet mirrors the IRC podium. Artful DodJer again leads, with Reavra Too second and Justus third, all representing Kinsale Yacht Club.

In IRC Spinnaker 2, Illegal holds a clear lead. The Royal Cork Yacht Club boat, owned by Kieran Kelleher and Coleman Garvey, secured two race wins.

Flyover, sailed by David Marchant of Waterford Harbour Sailing Club, sits second. Third place is shared between Snoopy of the Royal Ocean Racing Club, owned by Diarmuid Foley, and Gunsmoke II, sailed by Samuel Cohen of Kinsale Yacht Club.

The White Sail fleets are led by Valfreya. David Riome’s Kinsale Yacht Club Sigma 33 tops both IRC and ECHO standings after consistent results.

In IRC White Sail, Miss Charlie, owned by Patrick Beckett of Kinsale Yacht Club, is second. Capella of Kinsale, sailed by Peter and Siobhan Ryan, also of Kinsale Yacht Club, is third.

The ECHO White Sail podium sees Godot, owned by Alan Mulcahy, in second, with Capella of Kinsale again taking third.

Racing continues in the series next Sunday.

FM Sailing Northamptonshire Youth Series 2026

 

A Fresh (& Marsh) New Look for Youth Sailing in Northamptonshire

A new season is on the horizon, and youth sailing in Northamptonshire is back with a bang. Now backed by FM Sailing, the newly named FM Sailing Northamptonshire Youth Series gets under way at Northampton Sailing Club on 18 April, promising a bigger and better season ahead.

Open to sailors aged 8 to 18, the series features seven race events plus a summer camp in August. Entry remains accessible at £10 for single-handers and £15 for double-handers, but with nearly 100 sailors taking part in recent years, early booking via host club websites is recommended.

There's a new and improved approach to racing in 2026, with four races at each event - two in the morning and two after lunch - keeping the action flowing throughout the day. The focus remains firmly on fun, friendly competition, with coaching and support available on the water for those looking to build confidence and improve.

A new fleet system also brings more to play for, with prizes for the top three in each fleet as well as overall event winners, thanks to FM Sailing.

The August summer camp jumps into the action too - mixing friendly competition with skill-building and new mates - before everything winds up with a big finale and prize-giving at Northampton Sailing Club.

For full details and entry information, visit www.fmsailing.co.uk/northamptonshire-youth-sailing-series

National 12 Sprint Series at Burghfield Sailing Club

 

The National 12 class had a highly unpredictable day on the water at Burghfield Sailing Club. It was an excellent start to the N12 season, with no time to hang onto any winter cobwebs. The sprint racing format led to tight, competitive racing... and some much-needed starting practice.

We went from breezy to genuinely frightening, to sunny and peaceful, finishing with some rather dramatic hail, all in the space of just a few hours. This led to more than one hairy moment across the fleet.

With a building forecast, we were all keen to get onto the water. The breeze, blowing directly over the clubhouse, proved tricky. One boat capsized almost immediately, and it quickly settled into the classic shifty Burghfield wind that we all know (and love?). As a result, the fleet was generally split across the beat on every leg, with Burghfield locals favouring the right and the East Coasters (Tom + Isobel and Ian + Alex) preferring to tack up the left.

Ultimately, despite the locals' insider knowledge, the left seemed to pay pretty consistently, with the two East Coasters finishing first and second overall.

There were plenty of standout moments, with unpredictable gusts causing issues on all legs of the course. One of the more memorable came on a planing reach, looking back to see the aftermath at the gybe mark, where it seemed current national champions Graham and Blue had ended up with their bow inside Jonno and Charlotte's boat. For a more accurate account I would recommend consulting those involved, but I heard that Charlotte's knee was the only thing that stopped Graham and Blue going any farther. After this, Ian and Alex managed to sail through to a comfortable second place and went on to put together a series of consistent podium finishes.

After a day that kept us on our toes, we came ashore to some of the biggest hailstones I've seen (Burghfield keeping on theme). The Camms brought delicious homemade cakes, and we sheltered in the warm clubhouse while the worst passed.

Thanks to our sponsors Blood Red Clothing, we had some great prizes for both the winners and a few well-deserved spot prizes. It was great to see everyone at Burghfield. Our next event is at Salcombe Yacht Club, 2nd-4th May, you bring your boat - we'll provide the sunshine!

Overall Results:

Pos Helm Crew Boat Name Sail No Club R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 Pts

1st Tom Stewart Isobel Stewart Whitebait 3544 Waldringfield SC 1 1 1 1 ‑2 1 ‑2 1 6

2nd Ian Gore Alex Gore Mog 3525 Up River YC ‑5 2 2 2 1 ‑4 1 4 12

3rd Graham Camm Felix Camm Very Hungry Caterpillar 3530 Burghfield SC 2 3 ‑4 ‑5 3 3 3 2 16

4th Jon Ibbotson Charlotte Stewart Atomic Kitten 3540 Burghfield SC 3 ‑10 5 4 ‑6 2 4 3 21

5th Zoe Camm Blue Camm 3484 Burghfield SC 4 5 3 3 4 ‑8 ‑8 5 24

6th Tre Jacobs Jax Jacobs Fools Gold 3429 Upper Thames SC ‑9 9 (DNC) 6 5 6 5 6 37

7th Thomas Lee Trudie Fell A Wood and a Sheep 3545 Burghfield SC ‑10 4 ‑10 7 7 5 7 RET 39

8th David Harris Martin Cock Dr de Soto 3290 Whitefriars SC 8 8 8 (RET) 8 7 6 (RET) 45

9th Steven Burgoine Austin Burgoine Radical Edward 3489 Banbury SC 7 7 7 9 (DNC) RET (DNC) DNC 55

10th Nigel White Chris White Capricciosa 3445 Burghfield SC 6 6 6 8 (DNC) (DNC) DNC DNC 56

11th James Ruddiman Nicola Pepe The Woozle 3522 Spinnaker SC 11 11 9 10 (DNC) (DNC) DNC DNC 71

12th Lyla Jacobs Guy Jacobs 342x Upper Thames SC (DNC) 13 11 RET (DNC) DNC DNC DNC 82

13th Ed Willett Sarah Robinson Water Nymph 1833 Whitefriars SC 12 12 (DNC) (DNC) DNC DNC DNC DNC 84

14th Trystan Leonard Hope Halstad Up Yours 3458 Whitefriars SC (DNC) (DNC) DNC DNC DNC DNC DNC DNC 90

A difficult event in Rio for Emirates GBR

The second and final day proved to be a challenging day for the Emirates Great Britain SailGP Team across all three fleet races.

Day two of the Enel Rio Sail Grand Prix delivered challenging and unpredictable conditions, putting the fleet to the test on Guanabara Bay.

Racing took place in a variable breeze, averaging around 16 km/h with gusts up to 30 km/h. Teams raced powered up on the large 27.5m wing sails, but the conditions were far from straightforward.

The breeze funnelling over Sugarloaf Mountain created an unstable racecourse, with a significant wind hole forming at the top mark beneath the mountain. This compressed the fleet and added another layer of complexity. Combined with an unsettled sea state, manoeuvres became high-risk moments, placing crews under constant pressure to execute cleanly.

Hannah Mills, Strategist, Emirates GBR SailGP Team commented "It certainly wasn't our best weekend of racing and today just wasn't our day. We got ourselves into some nice positions off the start line, but rightly or wrongly we picked up penalties and made a few mistakes that dropped us to the back of the fleet. In these conditions, it's almost impossible to make gains.

It's been a tough event, but we've made a strong start to the season overall and we're still in a good position in the Championship. We'll get our heads down, regroup, dive into the data, review and reassess and come back stronger for Bermuda."

In the event final, Australia, Sweden, and Spain went head-to-head, with Australia delivering another clinical performance to seal the win. The result the Bonds Flying Roos leapfrog Emirates GBR SailGP Team in the 2026 Championship standings.

Emirates GBR drop to second overall but will have a quick opportunity to respond at the Bermuda Sail Grand Prix in four weeks' time, a chance to reset and regain their strong early-season form.

Weymouth Sailing Club Public Open Day on May 16th

Weymouth Sailing Club (WSC) is throwing open its doors on Saturday, 16th May, inviting the local community to swap their walking shoes for deck shoes and experience the thrill of life on the water.

Located on the historic Nothe Parade with world-class views of the Jurassic Coast, WSC is more than just a club - it's a gateway to adventure. Whether you are a complete novice or a seasoned sailor looking for a new home port, our Open Day offers a hands-on introduction to our friendly, member-run community.

Taster Sessions

There will be an opportunity to sail on a pro-level SB20 sportsboat. Known for their speed and agility, these 6-metre keelboats offer an exhilarating, stable, and modern sailing experience. Under the guidance of our experienced skippers, visitors can feel the power of the wind first-hand.

Alternatively there will be a cruising yacht on hand providing trips for visitors.

Youth on Boats (YOBs): Meet our dedicated youth team and see how we get youngsters aged 9-18 confident on the water.

Clubhouse Tours: Explore our panoramic roof terrace, "The Galley" restaurant, and our member-run bar.

Meet the Members: Chat with our sailors about racing, RYA-accredited training, and our "Cruising in Company" trips to the Solent and France.

"We want to show that sailing is accessible to everyone," says the WSC Commodore Mike Street. "Our Open Day is about breaking down barriers and letting people see the harbour from a brand-new perspective. Whether you want to race competitively or just enjoy a sunset cruise, there's a place for you here."

Event Details:

Date: Saturday, 16th May

Time: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Location: Weymouth Sailing Club, Nothe Parade, DT4 8TX ///thinks.scans.riches

What to Bring: Soft-bottomed shoes (trainers are fine) and a windproof jacket. Life jackets will be provided.

Membership at WSC remains one of the best values on the south coast, with tiered pricing for families, intermediates, and cadets. Those who sign up on the day can learn more about our RYA Training Centre courses, including Powerboat Level 2 and Day Skipper Theory.

For more information, visit www.wsc.org.uk or follow us on social media for live updates.

Hayling Island Sailing Club Open Day on 4th May

 

Hayling Island Sailing Club will be opening their doors to the local community. This free-to-attend event is open to all ages and abilities and will offer visitors the chance to try sailing and discover watersports, in a welcoming, safe and family-friendly environment.

Visitors will have the opportunity to chat to club members, explore the clubhouse facilities and get out on the water with our taster sailing or RIB sessions to get a real flavour of life at the club.

Juniors can look forward to seeing all of the fun activities HISC has on offer, and open day visitors are also invited to round off the day with complimentary tea and cake, while enjoying the stunning sea views from the clubhouse balcony. The club bar will also be open for alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages for visitors to enjoy.

Chris Rainbow, General Manager of Hayling Island Sailing Club said: "Our Open Day is a great opportunity for people to see what getting on the water at HISC is really like. We pride ourselves on being an inclusive and friendly club, and we're looking forward to welcoming new faces and sharing our passion for watersports."

New for this year's open event, for those with an interest in windsurfing or winging, there will be live demonstrations, along with the chance to launch your own kit from the club and connect with other enthusiasts.

Hayling Island Sailing Club has a long-standing reputation for providing accessible sailing opportunities in one of the UK's premier sailing locations. The free Open Day aims to encourage the local community to experience life on the water and see what they are missing.

For more information about the Open Day, please visit www.hisc.co.uk or find out more on our social media accounts.

Sardinia offers an alluring blend of pristine beaches, rugged landscapes, and a deep historical heritage.

 

Here’s a well-balanced 7-day sailing holiday around Sardinia that mixes great sailing legs with meaningful onshore experiences (culture, food, hikes, and towns). I’ve based it on the most reliable sailing routes around the Costa Smeralda + La Maddalena + east coast highlights, which are widely considered the best week-long circuit .

⛵ 7-Day Sardinia Sailing Itinerary (with onshore activities)

Overview

Start/finish: Olbia / Portisco (easy airport access)

Style: Relaxed sailing (3–4 hrs/day) + daily land exploration

Best for: Mix of beaches, nature, food, and charming towns

Day 1 – Olbia / Portisco → Porto Rotondo

Sailing: Easy warm-up sail

Onshore:

Explore Porto Rotondo marina village

Dinner at a waterfront trattoria (great seafood & Vermentino wine)

Evening stroll through piazzas and boutiques

👉 Sets the tone: relaxed, elegant, not rushed

Day 2 – Porto Rotondo → Cala di Volpe / Costa Smeralda

Sailing: Short scenic cruise

Onshore & water activities:

Swim/snorkel in turquoise bays (classic Costa Smeralda experience)

Beach time at Pevero Bay

Optional paddleboarding or jet ski

💡 This coastline is famous for crystal-clear water and glamorous beach culture

Day 3 – Cala di Volpe → Porto Cervo

Sailing: Short hop

Onshore:

Explore Porto Cervo (luxury hub)

Visit boutiques, art galleries, cafés

Sunset drinks overlooking mega-yachts

👉 Nice contrast: upscale Sardinia + lively atmosphere

Day 4 – Porto Cervo → La Maddalena Archipelago (Caprera / Spargi)

Sailing: Island hopping

Onshore:

Walk/hike on Caprera island (nature reserve)

Visit secluded beaches like Cala Coticcio (“Tahiti of Sardinia”)

Swim in untouched coves

💡 This is the highlight of most Sardinia sailing trips

Day 5 – La Maddalena → Bonifacio (Corsica, optional but recommended)

Sailing: Slightly longer but spectacular

Onshore:

Explore Bonifacio’s dramatic cliff-top old town

Visit the citadel and historic streets

Dinner overlooking the harbour

👉 A real “wow” day—white cliffs + medieval atmosphere

Day 6 – Bonifacio → Santa Teresa / Tavolara area

Sailing: Return toward Sardinia

Onshore:

Visit beaches near Santa Teresa di Gallura

Optional visit to nuraghe ruins (ancient Sardinian sites)

Relaxed beach afternoon or short coastal hike

Day 7 – Tavolara → Olbia / Portisco

Sailing: Final leg

Onshore (before departure):

Stop at Tavolara Island (dramatic limestone peak)

Swim, snorkel, or quick hike

Farewell lunch at a beach restaurant

🌿 Optional Alternative (More Nature & Less Glamour)

If you prefer wild landscapes over Porto Cervo-style luxury, swap days 2–3 for:

Cala Gonone (east coast)

Visit Bue Marino caves or hike coastal cliffs

🧭 Why this itinerary works

Short sailing legs = with time ashore

Combines:

✔ Beaches & swimming

✔ Culture & historic towns

✔ Hiking & nature reserves

✔ Food & nightlife

Focuses on the best sailing zone (north Sardinia), known for ideal conditions and protected anchorages

🍷 Onshore highlights you shouldn’t miss

Sardinian seafood + Vermentino wine

Local agriturismo dining experiences

Hiking in Caprera or Tavolara

Historic towns like Bonifacio or Olbia old centre

⚓ Practical tips

Best time: June, July, September (avoid August crowds)

Charter types:

Bareboat (if experienced)

Skippered (recommended for relaxed holiday)

Wind: Mistral can be strong—flexibility is key

Routes may shift depending on weather

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All set for coble sailing season 2026

 

The 2026 Bridlington Sailing Coble Festival is to be held over the weekend of 8-9 August and will involve visiting cobles and historic vessels joining the local fleet for a spectacular two days of sailing.

Although widely known as the UK and Europe’s largest shellfishing port, Bridlington is also home to an impressive fleet of sailing cobles unequalled anywhere in Great Britain. This is solely down to the success of the Bridlington Sailing Coble Preservation Society (BSCPS) and its membership.

Formed in 1983 to preserve, maintain and sail the 1912 Siddall-built sailing coble Three Brothers, which had been completely restored by the Bridlington Harbour Commissioners, the society has gone from strength to strength in recent times. As well as being custodian of Three Brothers,the BSCPS also owns Gratitude, built in 1976, and Gansey Lass, built in 2014.

A further seven sailing cobles are owned by members of the society and others locally, who are all enthusiastic about preserving the heritage of the northeast coast of England. During the summer months all the cobles can be seen sailing in the waters of Bridlington Bay.

Winter is when most maintenance work and painting is carried out, and a dedicated team can regularly be seen in the society’s Beck Hill workshop. The 24ft motor coble Rita Jameson (ex Probility)is also there at the present time undergoing a complete restoration by retired local boatbuilder John Clarkson and the team of volunteers. Originally built by Joe Gelsthorpe of Hornsea, she fished for a time at Flamborough before moving up to Amble. She returned to East Yorkshire after being bought by a Barmston farmer, who later kindly donated her to the BSCPS.

The beautiful 26ft Gratitude, originally commissioned by Whitby man Dave Wharton and built by Hector Handyside, works foreman and master coble builder at the J&J Harrison yard in Amble, has also recently been in the workshop. Built on the lines of a traditional Yorkshire sailing coble, in 1988 Gratitudewas taken halfway around the world, courtesy of P&O, for the Australian bicentenary celebrations. After a spell based at Scarborough, she was acquired by the BSCPS in 2015. Dave recently made a nostalgic visit to the workshop to see how the maintenance work on Gratitudewas going.

Gansey Lasswas one of two identical sailing cobles built side by side in Bridlington by John Clarkson and Joe Gelsthorpe in 2014. Traditionally built of larch with oak timbers (ribs), they were the last cobles to be built in East Yorkshire. The second of the two,Free Spirit, was bought by a member of the BSCPS, and both have moorings in the harbour.

BSCPS volunteers also run the Harbour Heritage Museum situated on the harbourside. The museum chronicles the ancient port of Bridlington from its early days to the present. With numerous interesting artifacts from days long gone, a mock-up of a traditional keelboat’s wheelhouse, and various models of fishing boats and pleasure steamers which once worked from the harbour, it has proved a popular venue, with its free admission.

Membership of the society is open to everyone, with payment of a small subscription, and as a sailing member, one can learn the skills of crewing the traditional cobles which were once the mainstay of the inshore fishing industry along the northeast coast. Further details on membership and volunteering at the Harbour Heritage Museum can be obtained from the secretary at: threebrotherscoble@gmail.com

RCYC April League Racing Cancelled Again This Weekend By Weather

 

Racing in the April League at the Royal Cork Yacht Club has been cancelled again this Saturday (April 11) due to adverse weather.

The decision was taken early in the week (Thursday 9th April) following an updated forecast, underlining the unsettled conditions affecting the season start.

Rear Admiral Keelboats Tom McGrath confirmed the call.

West-south-west winds are forecast to gust to 44 mph at start time.

“The weather doesn’t seem to want to play ball again, so unfortunately, we are going to have to cancel racing in the April league again this weekend,” he said.

It marks a second successive cancellation for the early-season series, with conditions continuing to disrupt the club’s keelboat schedule.

Racing will resume next weekend (April 18th)

Chichester Yacht Club gears up for Hadron H2 and Phantom Open

 

Chichester Yacht Club is looking forward to welcoming sailors for the Hadron H2 and Phantom class Open Meeting later this month, with two fleets lined up for spring racing on Chichester Harbour.

The Hadron H2s will be racing across Saturday 18 and Sunday 19 April, while the Phantoms will join the action on Saturday 18 April. Entry for both events is open now via the club website at www.cyc.co.uk.

Chichester is a popular open meeting venue and offers plenty to make a weekend of it. Competitors can expect a large car park (paid, but with charges capped when validated at the club office), along with a friendly bar, restaurant and lawned gardens looking straight out over the racing area — perfect for relaxing after a day on the water.

The club is looking forward to welcoming both classes and hopes to see a strong turnout for what promises to be an enjoyable and competitive weekend of racing.

2026 Fireball Worlds – Early Bird Entry Ends at the end of April

 

A quick reminder that the reduced early bird entry fee period for the 2026 Fireball World Championships ends on 30th April.

Entry can be made via the event site, 2026.fireballworlds.com.

The event is being hosted by Royal Torbay Yacht Club and is preceded by the UK Nationals. The Nationals run from Monday 20th to Friday 24th July (including inspection/measurement days) and the Worlds from Saturday 25th to Friday 31st July (including inspection/measurement days).

Experience the RS21 Fleet – Charter Opportunities in 2026

 

Have you ever thought about joining the RS21 fleet, and would like to get a feel for the class before taking the next step? Or perhaps you're looking for a truly competitive, one-design racing experience?

Chartering an RS21 could be the perfect way to get involved.

For 2026, RS Sailing have 6 x RS21 charter boats available for both the UK & Ireland Cup series as well as a range of International Events.

Calendar highlights include:

UK National Championship | 22-25 August | Torquay

· European Championship | 23-26 July | RS Games part of Travemünder Woche

World Championship | 28-31 October | Cannes

For the full global calendar - including 2027 key dates - visit the RS21 Iternational Class website.

Why Charter an RS21?

Try before you buy - Experience the boat and class firsthand before committing to ownership

Convenience - Boats are prepared, maintained, and ready to race on arrival

Access top events - Compete at major championships without the logistics of transporting a boat

Level playing field - Identical boats mean the focus is purely on skill and teamwork

Flexible options - Charter a single event or build a multi-event campaign

Professional support - Backed by the RS Sailing team throughout your event

RS Sailing offer charters for individual events, or charter packages across multiple regattas. For pricing and options head to rssailing.club. Or, if you'd prefer to talk to a member of the RS sales team, drop them a line on info@rssailing.com or call 01794 526760.

As RS21 UK & Ireland Class Manager, Liam Willis, puts it: "There's no better way to experience the RS21 than by racing it. Step onboard, feel the performance, and see what makes this fleet so exciting - while getting a true taste of ownership along the way."

Mirror Spring Championship at Bassenthwaite Sailing Club

 Bassenthwaite's inaugural Mirror Spring Championship, sponsored by Ginger Boats, opened in dramatic fashion as Storm Dave forced racing to be brought forward on Saturday.

Strong winds caused major retirements, though James and Meris Date took the first win ahead of Will and Izzy Crocker, with Phil and Lucy Smith third. Andy and Olivia Tunicliffe won race two before conditions became too severe to continue. It was encouraging to see so many juniors braving the weather, including several all-junior helm-and-crew teams who handled the conditions impressively.

With Sunday blown off entirely, the fleet swapped sailing boots for walking boots and headed up Sale Fell. From the summit they could see the gale tearing across the lake, possibly even spotting the shifting patterns from above (unlikely at Bass!).

By Monday the transformation was complete, sunshine, a steady southerly and long, tactical upwind legs welcomed the full fleet back onto the water. Phil and Lucy Smith dominated with two wins to secure the championship, followed by James and Meris in second, Andy and Olivia in third, and Will and Izzy in fourth.

Bassenthwaite Sailing Club's famous social programme, organised by Ellie, kept spirits high despite the storm, with crafting sessions, live music and disco bingo entertaining both adults and juniors.

Overall a blast on and off the water, and useful preparation ahead of this year's Mirror Nationals, also being held in the North and on a lake, giving sea sailors a chance to practise shifty inland sailing.

Overall Results:

Pos Sail No Helm Crew Club R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 Pts

1st 71013 Phil Smith Lucy Smith/Oliver Smith Bassenthwaite 3 3 1 1 ‑8 8

2nd 70967 James Date Meris Date Burghfield Sailing Club 1 2 5 ‑11 7 15

3rd 70668 Andy Tunnicliffe Olivia Tunnicliffe Bass (DNF) 1 8 9 2 20

4th 70573 Will crocker Izzy Crocker north lincs 2 (DNF) 3 7 9 21

5th 7096 Thomas Chaix NYC 4 5 7 ‑8 5 21

6th 319 David Gebhard Edward Gebhard Derwent Reservoir Sailing Club 6 (DNF) 9 4 12 31

7th 70639 Neil Baker Derwent Reservoir Sailing Club (DNF) DNC 2 6 4 36

8th 58171 Fiona Rigg Duncan Rigg East Lothian 8 4 ‑17 13 11 36

9th 71042 Jonny McGovern Milo McGovern Port Dinorwic (DNF) DNC 4 5 6 39

10th 71059 Matthew McGovern Bodhi McGovern (DNF) DNC 15 2 3 44

11th 70893 Becky Priest Staunton Harold SC 7 (DNC) 14 15 14 50

12th 71069 James Eastbury Felix Eastbury Gresford SC 5 (DNC) 20 16 10 51

13th 71053 Ian Dobson HISC (DNF) DNF 6 OCS 1 55

14th 71080 Michael Hanley Ben Chaix NYC/TBSC (DNF) DNC 12 14 13 63

15th 70608 Tim Smith Bassenthwaite (DNF) DNC 19 3 19 65

16th 70142 Naomi Smith Oliver Smith Bassenthwaite (DNF) DNC 13 12 17 66

17th 71037 Jethro Gebhard Evelyn Gebhard Derwent Reservoir Sailing Club (DNF) DNC 10 10 DNC 68

18th NED 70883 Matthew Bromley Sebastian Bromley RYA (DNF) DNC 11 20 16 71

19th 71062 Kirsty Mitchell Leigh and Lowton (DNF) DNC 16 18 15 73

20th 69663 Oliver Smith Bassenthwaite (DNF) DNC 21 19 18 82

21st 562 Annelies Rooney Noah Caliendo Sligo Yacht Club (DNF) DNC 18 21 20 83

22nd 7098 Ron Vass Reading SC (DNF) DNC 22 17 21 84

23rd 70667 Joe Adams (DNC) DNC DNC DNC DNC 96