With wind limits on the edge, conditions on day one of Sail Melbourne International 2020 provided many competitors with a wild, windy and challenging day on Port Phillip Bay.
Sail Melbourne International starts today (17 – 21 January 2020) and189 days out from the Tokyo Olympic Games, the world’s best sailors from 25 countries and all-around Australia will battle it out on Port Phillip in another world-class sailing event of the 2020 Melbourne Summer of Sailing series.
The 2020 Australian Kitefoiling Championships are kicking off this Friday (17th of January, 2020) at Brighton Beach, Victoria as part of Sail Melbourne International.
In what is the first of many international 5O5 open events around the world in the coming year, the 2020 505 Australian Open Championship will take place January 16-21, 2020 as part of Sail Melbourne International.
Racing was abandoned on the final day of the Australian Youth Championships at Sorrento Sailing and Couta Boat Club (SSCBC) after the race committee had continuously monitored the conditions throughout the day in an effort to get the competitors on the water.
In support of those impacted by the ongoing bushfires around the country, Australian Sailing and the Sorrento Sailing Couta Boat Club will be hosting a fundraising auction during the Presentation Ceremony of the 2020 Australian Youth Championships on Tuesday evening, 14 January.
Competitors have begun to arrive from around Australia and the world for the largest ever Australian Youth Championships at Sorrento Sailing and Couta Boat Club (SSCBC) in Melbourne.
Less than 200 days out from the Tokyo Olympic Games, Australia’s iconic Sail Melbourne International regatta will see the world’s best sailors from 25 countries and from all around Australia battle it out on Port Phillip at yet another world-class sailing event in the 2020 Melbourne Summer of Sailing series.
Josh Junior has become the first Kiwi to ever win the Finn Gold Cup after an epic medal race in Melbourne, Australia. Nick Heiner, from The Netherlands, took silver while 2018 world champion from Hungary, Zsombor Berecz, took bronze.
The Sail Melbourne – Summer of Sailing 2020 count-down is on with only just over three weeks to go to the start of an exciting series of world-class sailing in Australia this summer, including Sail Melbourne International in January.
The Summer of Sailing season starts from the 13 December 2019 with the first World Championships kicking off with the Finn Gold Cup at Royal Brighton Yacht Club (RBYC).
The 2020 Australian Para Sailing Championships will be held as part of the Sail Melbourne International Regatta at Royal Brighton Yacht Club, Melbourne, from Friday 17th to Tuesday 21st January next year.
Sail Melbourne International (SMI) will run from 17 - 21 January 2020 for the Olympic and Invited Classes as the inaugural leg of the new Asia Pacific Circuit at Royal Brighton Yacht Club (RBYC). Entries are now open and the notice of race has been published.
The world’s attention will be on Melbourne this summer with the world’s best sailors heading down under for the Melbourne – Summer of Sailing.
Six months out from the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, Melbourne’s Port Phillip Bay from Sorrento all the way around to Geelong will come to life with a series of Olympic class sailing events over the entire summer, including six World Championships as well as Sail Melbourne International (December 2019 – March 2020).Â
The inaugural Australian Para Sailing Championships wrapped up successfully at Sail Melbourne International 2018 on Sunday (16 December 2018) after some competitive racing across the fleets. The first-time event featured Australia’s best para-sailors with Australian Para-Sailing Champions determined in four classes, including the Hansa 303 one-person, Hansa 303 two-person, the 2.4mR as well as the SKUD 18.
Racing at Sail Melbourne International 2018 wrapped up with a full final day of racing across all Olympic and Invited class fleets. After challenging race disruptions over the four-day event, caused by the current weather system sitting over Australia’s east coast, it was a welcome finish for the close to 400 competitors from all across Australia and from 18 countries.