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Three races completed on the opening day of the 2025 Melges 24 U.S. National Championship at Pensacola YC. Best GBR Stuart Simpson

On October 30th, enthusiastic sailors from five harbour clubs rigged their boats and readied for the first Chichester Harbour Series event of the year.

This year the high performance owner-driver one design class has made its debut in Scheveningen in the Netherlands and rounds off the year with another first – Marina Jandía near the southern tip of Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands.

The 49er class has long been the world’s most reliable training ground for elite sailors — the skiff where Olympic champions, SailGP helms, and America’s Cup talent are forged.

After yesterday’s tumultuous racing the 55 sailors are back on water in lighter winds and rain. Today’s conditions are a minefield, and success today will be as much about damage control, as sailing brilliance.

Intrepid adventurers or utter madmen, a small fleet competing in the Mini Globe Race have popped in to Durban for a mandatory pitstop two thirds of their way into their circumnavigation.

GRAB, ROLL, CLIP and GO on any watersports adventure, with Vaikobi’s fun new 5L Dry Bags!

The opening day of the 2025 Melges 24 U.S. National Championship, hosted by Pensacola Yacht Club delivered picture-perfect conditions on Pensacola Bay.

In every Worlds, there is usually one day that can stand head and shoulders above the rest for one reason or other. Friday was probably that day for these Championships.

The final race of the sailing season at Bexhill Sailing Club on 8th November was in aid of the Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal. Our fifth and final charity race for 2025. The beautiful autumn sun brought 14 boats onto the water.