Podcasts about World Sailing

La rider Julia Castro, cuatro veces campeona de España de Wakeboard, es además de kitesurfista profesional, comunicadora online, donde ha sido quién ha dado forma a las redes sociales de eventos tan importantes como los Juegos Olímpicos de París 2024 -en vela-, la World Sailing y el Trofeo Princesa Sofía Mallorca, entre muchos otros. Hablamos con Yulia en el capítulo #230 titulado 'Rider y community manager'. SÍGUENOS Web: http://tripulante18.com​​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SolerAlberti https://twitter.com/18Tripulante Instragram: https://www.instagram.com/jaume.soler/?hl=es Facebook: https://bit.ly/3eB3dDP

Hi GuysThis weeks episode is with World Record Holder Laura Dekker and her husband Sander.If you would like to book one of your kids onto Laura's Foundation experience email her lauradekkerworldsailing@gmail.com for more information.The Odyssey Sailing FestivalIf you would like to join The Odyssey Sailing Festival in the BVI in April please visit www.theoceancruisers.com/odyssey or email Andy on Andy@theoceancruisers.com Cheers!If you want to support the content we are creating, check out  https://www.patreon.com/c/OceanCruisers to join the Patreon community, we look forward to seeing you there#sailingSupport the show

Incentivado pelo pai, um entusiasta de esportes como polo aquático, natação, vôlei, basquete e vela, ele teve uma infância marcada pela prática de diversas modalidades. Até os 16 anos, competiu como tenista em torneios importantes em São Paulo, onde aprendeu sobre a competitividade, a importância de conquistar ponto a ponto e a força mental necessária para reverter situações desfavoráveis. Desde os cinco anos, navegava com seus pais e irmãos, absorvendo cada ensinamento e truque para entender os caprichos do vento. Quando mostrou que sabia se virar sozinho, seu pai lhe deu um barco de madeira, com o qual começou a velejar. Aos onze anos, venceu seu primeiro campeonato sul-americano. Seguiu dividindo seu tempo entre o tênis e a vela, até que, aos 16 anos, escolheu se dedicar exclusivamente ao esporte náutico. Apenas dois anos depois, em 1991, conquistou seu primeiro título mundial, ainda na categoria júnior. Esse foi apenas o início de uma carreira que o elevaria a um patamar internacional, consagrando-o como o maior velejador do mundo na classe Laser. Sua trajetória de grandes conquistas seguiu com a medalha de ouro nos Jogos Pan-Americanos e o título mundial adulto na Espanha em 1995, culminando com a vitória no Jogos Olímpicos de Atlanta, em 1996. Dono de um currículo impressionante, em 30 anos de carreira, ele somaria mais de 180 títulos, entre eles quatorze vitórias em campeonatos mundiais, três em Jogos Pan-Americanos, além das duas medalhas de ouro, duas de prata e uma de bronze em um total de sete participações olímpicas. Conosco hoje um dos velejadores mais respeitados do mundo, eleito pela World Sailing em 2001 e 2004 o melhor velejador do mundo, atleta no Hall da Fama da classe Laser, administrador de empresas e há muitas décadas também ciclista, um sujeito íntegro, de predicados que excedem até mesmo o seu vasto currículo, uma lenda viva do esporte, o amigo do vento Robert Scheidt. Inspire-se! SIGA e COMPARTILHE o Endörfina através do seu app preferido de podcasts. Contribua também com este projeto através do Apoia.se. Um oferecimento de @BOVEN_ENERGIA. Quando a paixão pelo esporte encontra a energia transformadora, nascem histórias inspiradoras e uma nova etapa do seu negócio está para começar! Sabia que no Mercado Livre de Energia, você está livre das Bandeiras Tarifárias e pode economizar até 40% na conta de energia? É uma alternativa inteligente para empresas que procuram eficiência energética, economia e compromisso com a sustentabilidade, contribuindo com a redução de emissões de carbono em nosso planeta. Com a Boven, você migra com segurança e tranquilidade, aproveitando todas as vantagens desse modelo. Descubra quanto o seu negócio pode economizar com o gerenciamento da Boven. De energia, a Boven entende! boven.com.br Onde o design encontra o esporte Combinando desempenho e design, há 40 anos, a Technogym apresenta as soluções de treino mais inovadoras do mercado. Um dos exemplos é a Technogym Ride, bicicleta que nasceu a partir da experiência da marca como fornecedora oficial de equipamentos das últimas nove edições dos Jogos Olímpicos, incluindo Paris 2024. Concebida em conjunto com os principais campeões de ciclismo, a TG Ride oferece uma vivência realista e completa de treinamento outdoor tanto para ciclistas profissionais quanto amadores. Com tela touch de 22” e resolução Full HD, ela proporciona a realização de um treino imersivo e interativo, visando a alta performance. Com a possibilidade de realizar todos os ajustes de acordo com o tamanho do usuário, incluindo as variações do pé de vela, a TG Ride oferece STI eletrônicos e integrados, a partir dos quais é possível fazer trocas de marchas e ter uma experiência completa de gestão de potência, resistência, inclinação, velocidade em subidas e porcentagem de FTP de forma precisa. Além disso, através do Pedal Printing™ é possível acompanhar a cadência, a simetria e a órbita das pedaladas. A Technogym Ride também conta com aplicativos integrados ou compatíveis, através dos quais o atleta tem, a um toque, ferramentas como Rouvy, Zwift, Bkool, TrainingPeaks, Strava, Eurosport, entre outros. As sessões de treinamento oferecidas pela Technogym Ride desafiam o atleta a alcançar as zonas de potência adequadas e a pedalar em dezenas de rotas virtuais, incluindo os destinos mais lendários do mundo. https://www.technogym.com/pt-BR/ @technogym_brazil A Galibier Vida, Saúde e Previdência, com mais de 20 anos de história, é uma empresa que tenho a honra de conhecer de perto, assim como seu fundador, meu amigo de mais de 30 anos, Giovane das Caldas. O comprometimento da Galibier com seus clientes é impressionante, oferecendo soluções de proteção que vão além do comum, sempre com a credibilidade e confiança que só o Giovane e sua equipe podem proporcionar. Com uma relação estreita com as melhores seguradoras do mercado, a Galibier se dedica a garantir que você tenha a segurança e tranquilidade que precisa, seja com seguros de Vida, Saúde ou Viagem. Dentre os serviços, destaco o Seguro de Vida Resgatável, que protege quem você ama e ainda dá a flexibilidade de resgatar os valores acumulados, se necessário. Além disso, o Seguro Saúde com cobertura mundial garante atendimento onde quer que você esteja, e o Seguro Viagem cuida de todos os detalhes da sua jornada, desde pequenos imprevistos até emergências médicas. E não sou só eu que confio na Galibier. Alguns dos convidados mais especiais aqui do Endörfina também utilizam os serviços da empresa, que está sempre presente em momentos importantes da vida deles. Se você quer cuidar do seu futuro e de quem você ama, confie na Galibier. Siga no Instagram em @galibierconsultoria e conheça mais sobre como a Galibier pode fazer a diferença para você e sua família.    

Entrevistamos a Diego Botín pocas horas antes de su vuelta a la competición tras colgarse en agosto la medalla de oro en 49er en los Juegos Olímpicos de París 2024 junto a Florian Trittel, lo que les valió para ganar el premio como mejores regatistas del 2024 por parte de la World Sailing. Con el patrón del Spain SailGP hablamos del pasado, presente y futuro, de SailGP, la vela olímpica y de Copa América, otro de los sueños por cumplir por el regatista cántabro. SÍGUENOS Web: http://tripulante18.com​​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SolerAlberti https://twitter.com/18Tripulante Instragram: https://www.instagram.com/jaume.soler/?hl=es Facebook: https://bit.ly/3eB3dDP

Most of the world's raw materials and everyday goods that are moved over long distances—from T-shirts to televisions, cellphones to hospital beds—are packed in large metal boxes the size of tractor-trailers and stacked on ships. A trade group says some 250 million containers cross the oceans every year—but not everything arrives as planned. More than 20,000 shipping containers have tumbled overboard in the last decade and a half. Their varied contents have washed onto shorelines, poisoned fisheries, and animal habitats, and added to swirling ocean trash vortexes. Most containers eventually sink to the seafloor and are never retrieved. Scientists and environmental advocates say more should be done to track losses and prevent container spills. “Just because it may seem 'out of sight, out of mind,' doesn't mean there aren't vast environmental consequences,” said marine biologist Andrew DeVogelaere of California's Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. The long-term impact of adding on average more than a thousand containers each year to the world's oceans—by the most conservative estimates—remains unknown. “The first thing that happens is they land and crush everything underneath them,” said DeVogelaere, who studied the sunken container. By changing the flow of water and sediment, the container completely changes the micro-ecosystem around it—impacting seafloor species that scientists are still discovering. Labels showed the container came from the Med Taipei, which had lost two dozen boxes in rough seas on a journey between San Francisco and Los Angeles. In 2006, the ship owners and operators reached a settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice to pay $3.25 million for estimated damages to the marine environment. It's not just environmentalists who worry. Some lost containers float for days before sinking—endangering boats of all sizes, from commercial vessels to recreational sailboats. The sporting body World Sailing has reported at least eight instances in which crews had to abandon boats because of collisions with what were believed to be containers. In 2016, sailor Thomas Ruyant was 42 days into a race around the world when his sailboat's hull split from a sudden crash with what appeared to be a floating container. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

(01:00): Moldova åbner armene til EU eller lukker døren til EU. Medvirkende: Flemming Splidsboel, Seniorforsker ved Dansk Institut for Internationale Studier og Rusland-kender. (15:00): Burkina Faso på randen af kollaps. Medvirkende: Hüseyin Yücel, Specialkonsulent ved Forsvarsakademiet. (29:00): Sejlerformand vil ind i magtfuld bestyrelse fire år efter smædekampagne mod hendes forgænger. Medvirkende: Line Markert, formand for Dansk Sejlunion. Kandidat til vicepræsidentposten i World Sailing. (45:00): Fremtidens klimaforandringer byder på voldsommere vandstigninger og ubeboelige områder. Medvirkende: Sebastian Mernild, klimaforsker ved Syddansk Universitet. Værter: Kasper Harboe og Mathias WissingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In early 2022, famed solo sailor Andrew Fagan set off to attempt to beat a world record in a tiny 5.1m plywood yacht. He aimed to use the yacht, Swirly World in Perpetuity, to beat the record for 'The smallest boat to sail solo around the world via the Great Capes'. His mission didn't go to plan - but he managed to tell the tale in his new book Swirly World: Lost At Sea. He says he'd managed to sail to Australia and New Zealand's Subantarctic Islands - so he thought this was a logical next step. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Corinne Aulnette a passé toute sa carrière au sein de la Fédération française de voile. D'abord comme secrétaire trilingue dans le département dériveurs, puis à la direction technique, avant de devenir responsable de la commission centrale d'arbitrage, proche collaboratrice du président Jean-Luc Denécheau, "la personne qui m'a le plus donné confiance en moi". Lasériste émérite, elle a été championne de France open devant un certain Marc Thiercelin, elle a également œuvré pour ouvrir la pratique de la voile aux femmes, notamment auprès de World Sailing. Depuis quelques semaines cette maman de deux enfants a "enfin" pris sa retraite, après 41 ans dédiés à la voile et aux athlètes. "Je vais pouvoir refaire du bateau", sourit Corinne, qui continuera cependant à arbitrer de temps à autre, parce que la passion ne s'éteint pas.Navigantes est animé par Hélène Cougoule et produit par Tip & Shaft.Diffusé le 17 septembre 2024Post production :  Grégoire LevillainGénérique : All the summer girlsHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Ce 178e épisode de Pos. Report reçoit Damien Seguin, skipper de l'Imoca Groupe Apicil, pour évoquer avec lui les Jeux paralympiques de Paris 2024 et sa participation, à partir du 10 novembre, à son deuxième Vendée Globe consécutif.Notre invité commence par raconter comment il a été invité, 48 heures avant l'événement, par Tony Estanguet, président du Comité d'organisation, à porter le drapeau olympique lors de la cérémonie d'ouverture des Jeux paralympiques, un grand honneur pour celui qui fête ce 3 septembre ses 45 ans.Il explique ensuite le rôle “de grand frère” qu'il a tenu pendant une semaine au village olympique auprès des athlètes de l'équipe de France et l'histoire particulière qui le lie au jeune nageur Hector Denayer, médaillé d'argent en natation, rencontré il y a 14 ans à Saint-Malo au départ de sa première Route du Rhum !Damien Seguin revient sur la manière dont il a dû forcer les portes pour se faire accepter comme un sportif à part entière à ses débuts en course au large, confiant sa fierté d'être considéré aujourd'hui par ses pairs comme un adversaire comme les autres. Il explique enfin son rôle, aux côtés de World Sailing, pour tenter de réintroduire la voile au programme des Jeux paralympiques.Nous ouvrons ensuite la page Imoca. Celui qui a grandi en Guadeloupe revient sur ses récents résultats, expliquant que les trois transats qu'il a courues depuis un an ont été “des courses de travail” destinées à valider et fiabiliser le gros chantier d'optimisation effectué lors de l'hiver 2022/2023 sur Groupe Apicil, l'ex Maître CoQ IV vainqueur du dernier Vendée Globe.Il détaille les derniers préparatifs de son deuxième Vendée Globe qu'il aborde, confie-t-il, avec une appréhension différente que le premier, terminé à la 7e place, mais pas forcément moins importante dans la mesure où il connaît la difficulté de la tâche. Son objectif ? Se mêler à la bagarre en tête, Damien Seguin finissant cet épisode en évoquant un avenir qu'il voit, quoi qu'il arrive, toujours en course au large.Diffusé le 3 septembre 2024Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecordsPost-production : Grégoire Levillain Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In der 16. Folge haben wir Reporterin Tatjana Pokorny zu Gast, die ihre neunten Olympischen Spiele in Paris, Marseille und Hyères erleben wird. Sie gibt spannende Einblicke, wie Geschichten über den Olympischen Segelsport entstehen und teilt ihre Erfahrungen aus Sydney 2000 und London 2012. Zusammen mit Podcast-Host Timm Kruse spricht sie über die deutschen Segelteams, darunter Philipp Buhl und Julia Büsselberg, die in Marseille antreten werden. Tatjana Pokorny erzählt unterhaltsame Anekdoten über die Spiele in Athen (2004) sowie über Herausforderungen in Qingdao (2022) und Japan (2020). Die beiden sprechen auch über ihre Lieblingsolympiaden und beeindruckende Qualifikationen deutscher Segler. Außerdem beleuchtet Tatjana Pokorny die Medaillenhoffnungen der deutschen Athleten wie Paul Kohlhoff und Alica Stuhlhemmer sowie Leonie Meyer. Bei Fragen, Anregungen und Themenwünschen schreibt uns unter podcast@yacht.de! Wenn ihr noch nicht genug von Segelthemen habt, dann schaut unbedingt auf www.yacht.de! Außerdem halten wir euch bei [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/yacht_magazin?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw%3D%3D), [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/YACHT.Magazin.Online) und [YACHT tv](https://www.youtube.com/user/DKYACHTtv) immer auf dem Laufenden!

Welcome to episode 152 of Sports Management Podcast. Scott Over is a global sports leader with experiences from the International Tennis Federation, OC Sport and World Sailing. Currently he is the co-founder of Sporting Giants – a new purpose-led sports consultancy providing support to those interested in sustainable sport.  We spoke about: If down-scaling mega events is necessary for the environment How changing the sporting calendar can help the environment How climate change has affected the water quality for sailors Learnings from working with big brands like SAP & Rolex How he utilizes his commercial background at Sporting Giants And much more! WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/uU1I4xYJ-yE  Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 01:23 Sporting Giants and Sustainability 05:09 Making sustainable changes in sports 08:33 Impact of Climate Change on Sports 12:02 Carbon Foot printing and Sustainability Strategies 13:47 Synergies Between Sustainability and Strategy 16:41 Commercial Partnerships and Sustainability 22:23 Downscaling Mega Events and Calendar Coordination 31:04 Sporting Giants' Future and Scott's Career Journey 44:02 Lessons from Sponsorships and Running a Business 53:00 Outro Follow Sports Management Podcast on social media Instagram Twitter LinkedIn YouTube Sign up for the newsletter! www.sportsmanagementpodcast.com

Dame Kelly Holmes was the first British woman to become a double Olympic champion winning the 800 and 1500 metres at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens. Despite the jubilation, it was not a moment of happiness but a period of fear. A fear that she might be outed as being gay.Revealed publicly just two years ago this month, Dame Kelly tells Caroline Barker about her renewed joy in life after coming out as gay. She explains the terror of hiding her sexuality in the British Army, where being gay was illegal until 2000 and how her story has inspired others to reach out to her. Kelly also talks about how being able to be herself has given her the confidence to do pantomime and what she wants to do next to help others.With the Paris Olympics the first Games with equal men and women participation in sailing, World Sailing is bidding to increase female representation in the sport at all levels with a new report. Who better to explain the development of that than trailblazing Olympic gold medallist Jo Aleh, who will go to her fourth Olympic Games this summer? She'll tell us about the powerful women in the sport, her experience of gender equality in coaching and her journey to Paris.Award winning journalist Joe Posnanski tells us why we should love baseball and divulges his equation for what he thinks makes a great sporting moment. He also shares a few of his favourite moments from the sport's history picked from his new book “Why We Love Baseball: A History in 50 Moments”.We'll also find out how the iconic Champions League final music was made ahead of the biggest club game in football.PHOTO: Kelly Holmes during The British Diversity Awards 2024 at Grosvenor House on March 20, 2024 in London, England. (Credit: Getty Images)

Today I am debriefing with Victoria Low, from The World Sailing Trust after delivering an amazing 2 hour  workshop on the Carbon Fibre Sector Alliance and Equipment Recycle Club, with endless possibilities for the world of Boating. We covered a lot of ground in this conversation from her role in the Mangeta Protect, fashion and the America's Cup that have the same number of men and women sailing this year.  You'll hear how Victoria's career has given her the experience and to lead a movement in environmental protection and the close work she undertakes with the Board of Trustees, partners and stakeholders around the world to maximise the Trust's impact. Victoria has worked in sailing and sports marketing and communication for over 25 years, and has an impressive track record in developing and managing multi-faceted global programmes that have consistently delivered in excess of KPI for an clients in the consumer, corporate and private sectors. She authored the Women in Sailing Strategic Review for the Trust in 2019 and joined as head of the Trust in 2020. Enjoy and I will see you on the water soon.    www.theboatprincess.com  

Pippa speaks to the spokesperson of MCA (the Milnerton Aquatic Club), Mark Algra.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pilar Lamadrid, número 2 del ranking mundial de la World Sailing, da su primera entrevista después de acabar quinta en el Campeonato del Mundo de iQFoil en Lanzarote. Lamadrid prácticamente estuvo durante todo el mundial en segunda posición, pero esto tampoco le ha servido para que la Federación Española de Vela la haya confirmado para estar en los Juegos Olímpicos de Paris 2024. Lamadrid se sincera con Jaume Soler en Tripulante18. SÍGUENOS Web: http://www.tripulante18.com​​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SolerAlberti https://twitter.com/18Tripulante Instragram: https://www.instagram.com/jaume.soler/?hl=es Facebook: https://bit.ly/3eB3dDP

El #169 Tripulante18 Podcast lo titulamos 'Más cerca de París'. Charlamos Pilar Lamadrid, número 2 del Ranking de la World Sailing y quinta en el Mundial de iQFoil que se ha celebrado en Lanzarote, que le acerca a los JJ.OO. de Paris 2024. Tendremos también a Ezequiel González, director de Radio Muelle, la primera emisora convencional en emitir Tripulante18. Dirige y presenta Jaume Soler. Web: http://www.tripulante18.com​​ Twitter: @18Tripulante @SolerAlberti Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/31959974513 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0JMy7xiYwI

Published 4 February 2024This week we wanted to look at how hard running an event like the ILCA 7 Worlds really is for volunteer run yacht clubs, and what the requirements World Sailing have of the clubs to ensure it is a World standard event. We have this conversation all the time with people who have put their hand up to run World Championships. For this Ep. we chatted to Peter Royle, Commodore Adelaide Sailing Club. Pete is a lifetime competitive sailor and he tells us about the work his team put in, what they had to consider and the help ASC received from all the clubs in South Australia. We thought it was an important discussion. Pete is a long-term mate, so it was a fun and open conversation.#ilca_sailing #olympicsailing #vaikobi #vaikobisail  #radixnutrition #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail 

Na myśl o złotym medalu Młodzieżowych Mistrzostw Świata World Sailing z Brazylii, oczy Ewy Lewandowskiej błyszczą się jak najjaśniejsze gwiazdy na ciemnym niebie. Od niespełna 18-latki bije wrażliwość, spokój i dojrzałość. W podcaście Moc Wiatru, w rozmowie z Karoliną Sołtaniuk, bohaterka dzisiejszego odcinka zabiera głos w imieniu dzisiejszej młodzieży, opowiada o kulisach największego w jej życiu sukcesu i przede wszystkim bardzo docenia swoje - jak sama mówi - bajkowe życie. "Kochana na brzegu, ale na wodzie - nie odpuści nikomu" - czy Ewa Lewandowska potwierdzi tę tezę?W dzisiejszym podcaście rozmawiamy, między innymi o:wspomnieniach z Brazylii, które najdłużej zostaną w pamięcio relacji z mamą, czyli pierwszym psychologu na froncie wóz albo przewóz - dlaczego doszło do zmiany klasy?wielka przyjaźń w świecie wielkiej rywalizacji - o historii z Pauliną Rutkowskąłzach nie tylko radościnormalnym życiu gdańskiej licealistki zazdrości kolegów i koleżanekmediach społecznościowych - problemach dzisiejszej młodzieży Partnerem odcinka jest PGE Polska Grupa Energetyczna.

In our third podcast about the OGR competition, formerly known as the Whitbread, Skipper Tan Raffray relates the 7250 nautical mile journey across the Indian Ocean from South Africa to New Zealand. It took almost 6 weeks of sailing the Neptune to reach Auckland without incident. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-herlihy/message

We speak to national sailor Maximilian Maeder about his year of wins. Synopsis: The Straits Times looks at the talking points in sport every second Wednesday of the month.  National sailor Maximilian Maeder has enjoyed a bountiful 2023 where the accolades have kept coming for the kitefoiling star.  The 17-year-old became the first Singaporean nominated for the prestigious World Sailing's Male Sailor of the Year after several milestone victories in 2023. He first won the Formula Kite Youth World Championships in Gizzeria, Italy in July before securing a spot for the 2024 Paris Olympics and claimed the coveted title at the Sailing World Championships a month later in The Hague, Netherlands. He then went on to win a gold medal at the Asian Games in Hangzhou at the end of September. On the latest episode of Sports Talk, Maximilian spoke to sports reporter Deepanraj Ganesan on his memorable year and his thoughts on what awaits in 2024 with his eyes firmly fixed on a shiny gold medal on offer in Paris  Highlights (click/tap above): 2:11  Maximilian's favourite local sporting moment of 2023  6:04 On becoming a world champion at 16 in 2023   9:23 Qualifying for the Olympics and what it meant  12:35 How would Maximilian define 2023 in terms of his own personal growth   13:56 Looking ahead to 2024 and the Paris Olympics  Read: https://str.sg/ifqz Produced by: Deepanraj Ganesan (gdeepan@sph.com.sg) & Amirul Karim Edited by: Amirul Karim Follow ST Sports Talk every month: Channel: https://str.sg/JWRE Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWRa Spotify: https://str.sg/JW6N SPH Awedio app: https://www.awedio.sg/ Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Follow Deepanraj Ganesan on X: https://str.sg/wtra Read his articles: https://str.sg/ip4G --- Discover more ST podcast channels: COE Watch: https://str.sg/iTtE In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad Music Lab: https://str.sg/w9TX Discover ST Podcasts: http://str.sg/stpodcasts --- Special edition series: True Crimes Of Asia (6 eps): https://str.sg/i44T The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuZ2 Invisible Asia (9 eps): https://str.sg/wuZn Stop Scams (10 eps): https://str.sg/wuZB Singapore's War On Covid (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuJa --- Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #sportstalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ce 144e épisode de Pos. report reçoit celle qui a été élue vendredi 8 décembre Marin de l'Année, Lauriane Nolot, spécialiste de Formula Kite, et le directeur de l'équipe de France de voile olympique, Philippe Mourniac. Lauriane Nolot commence par raconter l'émotion qu'elle a ressentie en apprenant son élection sur la scène de l'Olympia, un trophée de Marin de l'Année qu'elle espérait, mais auquel elle ne s'attendait pas forcément, compte tenu de la concurrence, notamment des coureurs au large. Trophée mérité, selon Philippe Mourniac, qui rappelle le palmarès de la kiteuse tricolore, “qui a tout gagné”, dont le test-event de Marseille et les championnats du monde World Sailing de La Haye. La championne du monde 2023 raconte ensuite comment, après avoir déjà pratiqué l'équitation, elle s'est mise au kite puis au kitefoil, poussée par son père et son frère, et comment elle a progressé au point de taper dans l'oeil de l'entraîneure de l'équipe de France, Ariane Imbert. Philippe Mourniac explique de son côté comment, après les Jeux de Tokyo - il entraînait les 470 jusque-là - il a découvert la densité du kite tricolore et comment fonctionne le collectif français, dans lequel se mélangent filles et garçons. Lauriane Nolot détaille le support, les qualités physiques qu'il nécessite et les formats de compétition, elle revient ensuite sur son année exceptionnelle 2023, due, selon elle, à un hiver d'entraînement particulièrement réussi. Après un bilan général de l'année 2023 par le directeur de l'équipe de France, nous finissons par nous projeter vers cette saison 2024, Lauriane Nolot confiant qu'elle est avant tout concentrée sur sa sélection pour les Jeux, pas encore officielle. Il sera alors temps de passer à 100% en mode JO !  Diffusé le 12 décembre 2023  Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecords Post-production : Grégoire Levillain 

We speak to national sailor Maximilian Maeder about his year of wins. Synopsis: The Straits Times looks at the talking points in sport every second Wednesday of the month.  National sailor Maximilian Maeder has enjoyed a bountiful 2023 where the accolades have kept coming for the kitefoiling star.  The 17-year-old became the first Singaporean nominated for the prestigious World Sailing's Male Sailor of the Year after several milestone victories in 2023. He first won the Formula Kite Youth World Championships in Gizzeria, Italy in July before securing a spot for the 2024 Paris Olympics and claimed the coveted title at the Sailing World Championships a month later in The Hague, Netherlands. He then went on to win a gold medal at the Asian Games in Hangzhou at the end of September. On the latest episode of Sports Talk, Maximilian spoke to sports reporter Deepanraj Ganesan on his memorable year and his thoughts on what awaits in 2024 with his eyes firmly fixed on a shiny gold medal on offer in Paris  Highlights (click/tap above): 2:11  Maximilian's favourite local sporting moment of 2023  6:04 On becoming a world champion at 16 in 2023   9:23 Qualifying for the Olympics and what it meant  12:35 How would Maximilian define 2023 in terms of his own personal growth   13:56 Looking ahead to 2024 and the Paris Olympics  Read: https://str.sg/ifqz Produced by: Deepanraj Ganesan (gdeepan@sph.com.sg) & Amirul Karim Edited by: Amirul Karim Follow ST Sports Talk every month: Channel: https://str.sg/JWRE Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWRa Spotify: https://str.sg/JW6N SPH Awedio app: https://www.awedio.sg/ Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Follow Deepanraj Ganesan on X: https://str.sg/wtra Read his articles: https://str.sg/ip4G --- Discover more ST podcast channels: COE Watch: https://str.sg/iTtE In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad Music Lab: https://str.sg/w9TX Discover ST Podcasts: http://str.sg/stpodcasts --- Special edition series: True Crimes Of Asia (6 eps): https://str.sg/i44T The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuZ2 Invisible Asia (9 eps): https://str.sg/wuZn Stop Scams (10 eps): https://str.sg/wuZB Singapore's War On Covid (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuJa --- Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #sportstalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La World Sailing, la Federación Internacional de Vela, ha celebrado su reunión anual en la ciudad de Málaga, que no se sabe muy bien como se eligió la capital de la Costa del Sol, y que en España pilló a más de uno con el pie cambiado. En esta reunión es donde se deciden los designios de este deporte para el futuro para bien y para mal. Nos lo cuenta Jaume Soler. www.tripulante18.com

The World Sailing championships are underway in the Netherlands. Kiwi Veerle Ten Have is over there preparing for the Windfoiling competition, she catches up with Piney to discuss her journey to the World Champs. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South African sailor, Kirsten Neuschäfer emerged victorious in the prestigious Golden Globe round-the-world race, renowned as the sailing world's ultimate test of endurance. Notably, this extraordinary race forbids the use of modern technology for navigation, demanding participants to rely solely on paper charts and sextants. In an impressive display of skill and determination, Neuschäfer not only clinched the coveted victory, but she also crossed the finish line a full day ahead of her closest rival and undertook a rescue mission to save fellow competitor Tapio Lehtinen when his boat sank. Pretoria-born Neuschäfer's talents extends beyond her sailing prowess. Previously she traversed Africa on a bicycle and she devoted her leisure time on the vessel learning the Xhosa language and reading books by Dalene Mathee and Dostoevsky. Hailing from Pretoria, Neuschäfer fittingly embodies the qualities of an “Outlier” as described in Malcolm Gladwell's insightful book. – Linda van Tilburg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week im having a chat with Laura Dekker from the Laura Dekker World Sailing FoundationLaura made the history books back in 2010 when at the age of 14 she became the youngest person ever to attempt to sail around the world. It took place after a long fought battle with the Dutch government and became international headlines sparking a global debate, surrounding parental rights.Laura was born and grew up on the water and her father being a cruiser himself taught her how to manage and maintain a vessel from being a child. She worked and saved up enough to buy a Jeanneau Gin Fizz Ketch fixer upper named Guppy and spent years with her father getting the boat ready for the voyage. In 2012 she completed the journey becoming the youngest person to solo circumnavigate the planetIn the years since Laura has set up the Laura Dekker World Sailing Foundation, an organisation that takes children sailing around the world, helping them develop life skills, build their character work with other children as a team on her new boat, a Robert Perry designed Scorpio 72 If you want to learn more about Laura and the foundation visit their website www.lauradekkerworldsailingfoundation.ComIf you want to to support the podcast and view the full video versions of each episode visit the ocean cruisers Patreon site and follow us on instagram and Facebook to keep up to date with the guests aswell as tuning in to watch some of our own experiences as we start to get our boat ready to start our circumnavigation. My wife Hiba will be documenting some of our travels and ill be sharing footage of the refit of our boat which a Jeanneau 54ds.If you want to support the podcast and view the full video versions of each episode visit the ocean cruisers Patreon.https://linktr.ee/OceanCruisersPodcastEnergetic Rock | Hiking Free Music by Efficsounds & Alex-Productions | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx0_...https://www.efficsounds.co.ukMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/...

Published 13 November 2022We chat to Sarah Kenny, Vice President of World Sailing and a former champion windsurfer who jumped back on the board at the recent LT worlds and came 5th. The conversation was wide ranging, talking all aspects of sailing and giving insight to the future of our sport.  #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkaratesailorslarger #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail #we_are_windsurfer #windsurferclass

Ce 91e épisode de Pos. Report est consacré au championnat du monde de 470 qui débute le samedi 22 octobre dans le nord d'Israël, à Sdot Yam, et se dispute pour la première fois dans la nouvelle configuration olympique, en équipage mixte. Notre première invitée est Camille Lecointre, double médaillée de bronze olympique (avec Hélène Defrance à Rio puis avec Aloïse Retornaz à Tokyo), qui, après avoir donné naissance en mai à une petite fille, son deuxième enfant, dispute sa première grande compétition de l'année avec Jérémie Mion. Les deux autres invités sont Hippolyte Machetti, qui fait de son côté équipe avec Aloïse Retornaz, et Gildas Philippe, coach de l'équipe de France de 470, série dont il a lui-même été sacré champion du monde en 1998. Nous commençons par un retour en arrière : Camille Lecointre explique pourquoi, après trois olympiades consécutives - elle avait terminé quatrième à Londres en 2012 -, elle a décidé de repartir pour une “PO” (préparation olympique), une décision liée à la “petite frustration” de ne pas avoir fait mieux que troisième à Tokyo, mais aussi au fait que les Jeux se disputent en France, “une motivation supplémentaire.” Elle s'est assez vite entendue pour faire équipe avec Jérémie Mion, avec cependant “une condition prioritaire” pour elle, celle de s'accorder une pause pour un deuxième enfant, ce que ce dernier “a très bien compris”. Hippolyte Machetti raconte quant à lui comment il a remplacé Kevin Peponnet, dont le recrutement au sein de l'équipe de France de SailGP devenait incompatible avec une “PO”, avec, à la clé, des débuts en fanfare pour le duo qu'il forme avec Aloïse Retornaz, deuxième de sa première compétition, la Semaine olympique française d'Hyères en avril dernier. Nos trois invités évoquent les avantages et inconvénients des configurations différentes - barreuse/équipier pour le tandem Lecointre/Mion, barreur/équipière pour Machetti/Retornaz - aucune ne semblant avoir pris le pas jusqu'à présent au niveau international. Camille Lecointre explique son programme de reprise, avec une installation à Marseille, un retour à la navigation en septembre, et ce championnat du monde en Israël pour lequel elle ne se fixe pas d'objectifs sportifs précis. Hippolyte Machetti revient de son côté sur sa saison, marquée par une quatrième place au championnat d'Europe en Turquie en septembre - “on voulait le podium”, commente-t-il. Nos trois invités évoquent ensuite la concurrence interne en équipe de France, qui, selon Gildas Philippe se passe en bonne intelligence. Les enjeux seront cependant plus forts en 2023 avec les championnats du monde World Sailing à La Haye et le test event de Marseille qui pourraient être décisifs pour le choix du duo tricolore pour les Jeux de Paris 2024, même si les critères et les dates de la sélection ne sont pas encore définis. Le coach tricolore détaille la concurrence internationale, avec jusqu'à présent une domination des Suédois et des Espagnols, tandis que Camille Lecointre explique qu'elle a tiré un trait sur l'équipe de France de SailGP, dont elle devait à l'origine faire partie sur quelques Grands Prix : “Je n'aime pas me lancer dans un projet sur lequel je ne peux pas me concentrer à fond.”  Diffusé le 18 octobre 2022 Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecords Post-production : Grégoire Levillain

Extracto del programa del día miércoles 28/09/2022 de Manteniendo la linea por Radio Simphony FM 91.3.

Some of the best young sailors in the world are competing this week the St. Margaret's Bay. It's the World Sailing Championships for three classes of boats: the 49ers, 49er FX, and the Nacra 17 class. We go to the action with Angela Chisholm, general manager of the championships.

Published 7 August 2022We check out the World Sailing 11th Hour Racing Sustainability Award. We ask how it grows sailing and can help you in the sport. We have a great discussion with Alexandra Rickham - World Sailing - Head of sustainability. Luca Rizzotti - Foiling week and the NuMoth and Jackie De Fin from Sail Africa –  who won the 11th Hour sustainability award last year.There were some really cool stories shared, you will enjoy it and perhaps discover some new ideas.#barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkaratesailorslarger #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail #foilingweek #numoth #sailafricayouthdevelopmentfoundation #international505sailing

El mundo de la vela se ha propuesto recuperar su sitio en los Juegos Paralímpicos. Después de ser excluida tras los de Río 2016, no estuvo en Tokio 2020 y no estará en Paris 2024. El objetivo de la World Sailing, las federaciones nacionales y las clases es la de recuperar su status. Hablamos de ello con Gabriel Barroso de María, secretario de la clase Hansa, que está convencido que la vela volverá al panorama paralímpico en Los Ángeles 2028.

En el #87 Tripulante18 analizamos la vuelta del rey emérito a las regatas. Para ello hablamos con Bernardo Paz, decano de los fotoperiodistas que cubrir la información de la Casa Real, donde nos cuenta su punto de vista sobre el retorno de Juan Carlos I a España. También hablaremos de vela adaptada con Gabriel Barroso de María, sobre la campaña de World Sailing para que la vela vuelva a los Juegos Paralímpicos. Dirige y presenta Jaume Soler.

Jo Aleh always maintained she hadn't retired when she stepped away from top-level sailing after the 2016 Rio Olympics but it was still a surprise in some circles when she announced earlier this year she was targeting a third Olympic medal in Paris. Rather than do it in the 470, the boat in which she and Polly Powrie excelled for so long, Jo has taken up a fresh challenge and jumped in a 49erFX with fellow Rio medallist Molly Meech. Jo talks in this podcast about what drew her back to the top level of the sport, what it has been like trying to master a new boat and form a new partnership, what it will take for the pair of them to win a medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics and how she will deal with expectations. She also delves into how she coped with the last five years, when she combined office work with coaching, and talks about what she's trying to achieve in her role as chair of World Sailing's athletes' commission. One of the more important conversations we had was around the struggles Jo had with her health during her Rio campaign and how she approaches that part of her life now, which could be valuable for any young sailor, parent or coach, and we kicked things off by talking about her involvement in Live Ocean Racing, which was announced earlier this week.

This week on The Ocean Cruisers podcast we are speaking with Loren and Eric from the YouTube Sailing Channel, Sailaway World Sailing.Loren & Eric are currently cruising the Caribbean with their son Rivers and their dog ZekeThey are long time sailors and have owned many boats, they are currently sailing a Hunter 46LE.Whilst enjoying some club racing back in the day they both met at Lake Erie and have been gradually moving south since, spending time sailing, then cruising and now as full time liveaboards.If you want to learn more about Loren & Eric you can visit their YouTube channel Sailaway World Sailinghttps://www.youtube.com/c/sailawayvlog @SailAway World Sailing Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, watch the interviews on Youtube and download the audio on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.If you would like to become a supporter of the podcast, consider becoming a Patreon at https://patreon.com/oceancruisersYou can follow our social media pages and interact with us by checking out the link below:https://linktr.ee/OceanCruisersPodcastEnergetic Rock | Hiking Free Music by Efficsounds & Alex-Productions | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx0_...https://www.efficsounds.co.ukMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/...

This is the last of my conversations with the 2021 cohort of the AI for Social Impact Program run by Microsoft for Startups and the Social Tech Trust. I've been looking forward to speaking to these guys for quite a few weeks, but we've held off until now to coincide with their official launch – which just happens to be taking place at 10 Downing Street shortly before the interview gets aired. That recognition from the Government is a hint at the importance of what they are doing. We are talking about a game-changing, science and data-driven approach to Safety in Sport, which is going to have a major impact on our long term enjoyment of all types of sports from childhood to old age and across the spectrum from schools to elite level clubs. So there's a very obvious positive impact on our physical and mental health and wellbeing, but the social and economic implications go far beyond that. It's a real privilege for me to be meeting these guys at this exciting early stage – it seems like I'm in the right place at the right time. They've already put a super-strong, highly experienced team together, including big names from the sporting world, and have very significant momentum. My guests are Andy Hunt and Damian Smith, respectively CEO and CTO of Podium Analytics, an NGO that seeks to significantly reduce the incidence and long-term impact of injury in sport. Their very straightforward objective is to help ensure that more people can participate in sport for a lifetime. So this is social impact on a potentially massive scale. The organisation was founded by Ron Dennis, founder and former CEO and Chairman of McLaren, who has been at ther forefront of safety in sport for many years. He is still very much involved as Chairman. Andy came on board as CEO 18 months ago, from his previous role as CEO of World Sailing. Prior to that, he has CEO of the British Olympic Association for 5 years, including leadership of TeamGB at the London 2012 Olympics. He's also a non-exec on the boards of both England hockey and Gloucester rugby. Damian joined Podium last year, having previously been head of Information Technology at the England & Wales Cricket Board for a number of years.

Justin Chisholm's guest is British yacht racing journalist Andy Rice who had just returned from Enoshima, Japan where he had been reporting on the Tokyo 2020 Olympic regatta for World Sailing.Andy is a veteran Olympic sailing correspondent so well positioned to comment on just how different things were for the sailors in Japan as they coped not only with the pressure of Olympic competition out on the water bit also strict Covid 19 restrictions back ashore.--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yacht-racing-podcast/message

We meet Peter Lawless who is about to embark on a solo, non-stop, around the world sailing bid. We hear about his preparations, about Waxwing and about his remarkable family history in long-distance solo sailing. If he succeeds, Peter will become the first Irish person to complete a solo, non-stop, circumnavigation.

Published 30 May 2021We have a wide ranging chat to Alistair Murray about everything, especially the Olympics, World Sailing, the state of the marine industry,  Australian Sailing and the mighty Tasar.We also get what we understand to be the 'other sides' view on the Etchells saga. now that its all out there let us know what you think the best solution is.Also next week, we want to hear the best nicknames you have heard on a boat. cheers@barkarate.com#barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkaratesailorslarger #barkarateconversations     #worldsailingofficial #etchells #etchellsaus #etchellssydney #australiansailing #olympicsailing   #theoceanrace #sailgp  #tasarvictoria #ronstansailing

Note: This episode was recorded remotely, adhering to UK Government advice during the COVID-19 pandemic.This month's new release is a fascinating conversation between Dan Reading CEnv, Head of Sustainability at World Sailing, and Dr Emma Wilcox, Chief Executive here at Society for the Environment (SocEnv). Dan discusses his current role within an international sports federation, heading the delivery of their sustainability goals.// Twitter: @SocEnv_HQ // YouTube: Society for the Environment //Website: socenv.org.uk/podcast //

Sejlsport er en sport fyldt med mænd. Men hvorfor egentlig det, og hvad kan vi gøre, hvis vi gerne vil ændre på det faktum? Den snak tager vært Thor Malthe Andersen med Josefine Boel Rasmussen, tidligere verdensmester i Matchrace og en af kvinderne bag det succesrige koncept "Women on Water", hvor rene kvindebesætninger sejler kapsejlads i liga-format. Undersøgelsen, som bliver nævnt i podcasten kan findes hos World Sailing.“Vindøjet - en podcast om sejlsport” kan findes på Spotify eller på din normale podcast-app. Hvis du kan lide det, du hører, så husk at subscribe til podcasten – Eller find den på Instagram @Vindoejet eller på Facebook under “Vindøjet – En podcast om sejlsport”.Du kan også fange os på www.vindøjet.dk#Vindøjetpodcast er produceret i samarbejde med Sailing Skills og Johannes Rose står for lyden. 

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Meet Dr. Spike Briggs, Owner and managing director of Medical Support Offshore Ltd, which provides support for superyachts and commercial shipping worldwide. He is a Consultant in Intensive Care Medicine and Anesthesia in the UK, originally graduating with a degree in civil engineering, he worked in the offshore industry for over ten years before entering Medical School. He has sailed all his life, including a round the world yacht race in 1996 and for the past twenty years, he has been involved in providing medical advice for many yacht races, including the Volvo Ocean Race and the America's Cup. An advisor to the Maritime and Coastguard Agency in the UK,  author of the latest edition of the Ship Captain's Medical Guide as well as several other books on remote healthcare at sea and on land. He is a member of the Medical Commission for World Sailing, organising the medical aspects of international competitive sailing, including the Olympic Games. Tune in to hear his thoughts on the world, the current situation and so much more. For information on MSOS please check out their website at msos.org.ukTo contact Manda:https://www.linkedin.com/in/manda-j-beaver-74159042/#kitesurfing #motivation #yachting #yachtcrew #yachtinginternationalradio #yir #success #lifestyle #fitness #design #goals #positivevibes #happy #happiness #believe #mindset #like #selflove #entrepreneur #style #inspire #yachtinglife #sail #yachtinglifestyle #sailinglife #sailboat

Earlier this month, World Sailing won the first sustainability award established by GAISF (the Global Association of International Sports Federations) for its comprehensive Agenda 2030 Sustainability Strategy.In this week's podcast, Dan Reading, World Sailing's head of sustainability and the man behind the strategy, charts the federation's progress and explains how the plan was developed as well as how it is being executed.Consulting with stakeholders, setting concrete objectives, searching for innovation, and working with partners has been the story of the organisation's success to date, according to Reading. During the episode he explains:How innovation related to electric support boats and alternatives to single-use plastic is accelerating sustainability within the €100bn marine industryWhy partners, suppliers and athletes are crucial to World Sailing achieving its sustainability visionWhat sports organisations can do to make sure their operations and events are environmentally responsible

Cory Sertl, President of US Sailing, joins us on the SDYC Sailcast to talk about US Sailing, World Sailing, equality in the sport, and her experiences sailing through the years.

Dame Anne Salmond's life-long work to improve "intercultural understanding" between Māori and Pākehā has been recognised with the prestigious Blake medal.Salmond - a leading social scientist, communicator, author and conservationist - was presented the award during the annual Blake Awards ceremony in Auckland on Thursday night, in honour of sailing legend Sir Peter Blake."Dame Anne Salmond is one New Zealand's most outstanding leaders and trail-blazers," CEO James Gibson said."Her life-long study of Māori culture, and her efforts to improve intercultural understanding between Māori and Pākehā has improved New Zealanders' understanding of their own history."And her commitment to communicating the environmental challenges we face, including climate change, freshwater and ocean health, is a legacy we all benefit from."The ceremony also recognised six Blake Leaders in te reo Māori champion Scotty Morrison, young women advocate Fran McEwen, entrepreneur Michael Marr, indigenous rights advocate Dr Chris Tooley, student leader Benjamin Burrow and sailing and marine advocate Professor Mark Orams.Gisborne-born-and-raised Salmond has had a lifelong engagement with te ao Māori, working alongside kuia and kaumātua and writing papers, reports and prize-winning books.She's conducted research and taught at the University of Auckland, where she is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology and Māori Studies, and in recent years turned her mind to conservation, establishing the Waikereru Ecosanctuary near Gisborne with husband Jeremy."There's always unfinished business, and there's always another adventure around the corner," Salmond said.Rotorua-born Morrison has been committed to ensuring what was a fragile and endangered language was accessible, working to bring te reo into mainstream media, and common everyday use across Aotearoa.Morrison, a broadcaster and presenter on a range of shows including Marae and Te Karere, is well known for giving his time and energy not only to those who are keen to learn te reo but those who feel disconnected from the language and culture, Māori and non-Māori.He's written numerous bestselling language guides and recently presented the series Origins, which covers the stories of where Māori came from.On leadership Morrison says: "I think you lead by your actions and you just put your work out there, and that's how you lead."New Zealand had come a long way with te reo, but there was a long way to go, he said.He hoped to see te reo become the first language of choice for the majority of people."In three to four generations time, I'd love it to be part of the fabric in Aotearoa."That's the dream."Professor Mark Orams has been named a 2020 Blake leader. Photo / SuppliedOrams, a "sailing professor", had actually sailed with Sir Peter, and was so inspired by his leadership style, he wrote a book about it so others could learn from his example.His love of sailing and surfing inspired a passion to protect the sea and its wildlife, and he has turned his career of international success in sailing into one of science and study - achievements that have also attracted international recognition.In 2010, Orams co-founded and became chairman of the International Coastal and Marine Tourism, and he also serves on the Sustainability Commission for World Sailing.In a time of rapid environmental deterioration that could start feeling overwhelming, Orams said it was youth that gave him hope for the future."It fills me with hope when I meet young people who don't have that sort of cynicism that comes with age."They have this optimism of youth and looking forward, and a sense of 'we can make a difference'."text by Michael Neilson, NZ Herald

Épisode 482 : Si jamais vous ne connaissez pas le Vendée Globe c’est la plus grande course à la voile autour du monde, en solitaire, sans escale et sans assistance. Rien que ça !Le premier Vendée Globe a lieu en 1989, 13 marins prennent le départ. Ils seront 7 à finir la course, aux Sables d’Olonne.On appelle ça aujourd’hui l’Everest des mers. C’est le 9e Vendée Globe qui s’élance cette année. Sur les 167 marins qui se sont élancés seulement 89 ont fini les 8 première éditions ! Autant vous dire que c’est chaud !Le trajet est simple, on part de France, on descend tout l’Océan Atlantique pour passer sous l’Afrique, on traverse l’océan Indien pour passer sous l’Australie, puis on traverse le pacifique pour passer sous l’Amérique du Sud, et remonter tout l’océan Atlantique jusqu’en France. C'est une véritable aventure humaine mais c'est aussi une histoire de marque.Dans cette épisode on analyse la communication du Vendée Globe sur les réseaux sociaux, mais aussi du skipper Armel Tripon sur le bateau de l'Occitane en Provence. On parle aussi du jeu Virtual Regatta et du podcast "Au bout de ses rêve" qui suit l'aventure de Damien Seguin, premier skipper handisport à participer aux Vendée Globe, sur le bateau Groupe Apicil.Si le Vendée Globe c’est une aventure humaine hors du commun, c’est aussi un histoire de marques.Pour un skipper, faire un Vendée Globe ça coute très très cher. Alors pour boucler leur budget, chaque équipe fait appel à des sponsors qui sont attirés principalement par la visibilité que le Vendée Globe peut apporter. 45 000 sujets relayés par les médias (TV, presse écrite, web, radios…)198 millions d’euros de valorisation brute média en France10 millions de visiteurs uniques sur le site internet du Vendée GlobeC’est l’univers de l’agro-alimentaire qui est le plus présent avec sept marques inscrites sur les bateaux. Le secteur des BTP, avec des entreprises visant une cible de professionnels, arrive ensuite avec six bateaux, juste devant le secteur banque-assurance qui s’affiche avec cinq marques. Le Hashtag Vendée Globe sur Instagram c’est 34777 publicationsLa Page officiel du Vendée GlobeSur Insta c’est 127k abonnés pour la page Vendée Globe 2020C’est aussi 311 372 personnes sur FacebookSur Twitter on est à 77,4k abonnésTwitterSi vous voulez suivre la course en direct je trouve leur flux Twitter très cool ! Beaucoup de photos, de la vidéo avec des explications de Skipper ! C’est vraiment du contenu très riche.Par exemple après une nuit d’intempéries Armel Tripon a eu un problème avec son mât. Le compte du Vendée Globe a cité le tweet du skipper pour informer de sa situation.Puis a carrément publié une vidéo en natif du skipper et de ses explications face caméra ! Ça marche super bien ! FacebookLà, il y a un format que je trouve trop cool et qu’on adore chez Supernatifs, c’est le live Facebook !Tous les jours la page Facebook du Vendée Gobe propose un live à midi et demi pour parler de l’actualité de la course ! Là où c’est très fort, c’est qu’en plus, il propose un live en Français et un autre en Anglais !C’est très cool, c’est présenté comme un petit journal, avec des images en plus en mer pour illustrer le propos de la présentatrice. Alors c’est très sérieux, ça fait presque télé je trouve dans la présentation. Puis faut comprendre tous les termes techniques : « il a cassé le hook de J3 » moi ça me parle pas trop.Je mettrais un peu plus de cool, de vulgarisation dans la présentation pour que ça soit plus accessible pour le grand public. Mais c’est un choix très sport dans la ligne éditoriale.En tout cas je trouve que le petit format live Facebook tous les jours est très cool et fonctionne bien ! Et puis à la fin de ce live il y a une séquence qui s’appelle « Le Journal de Bord » c’est un petit montage vidéo de ce que les skippers envoient chaque jours à la direction de course. C’est vraiment très cool, et c’est un super contenu exclusif. InstagramJ’aime bien la com Insta parce qu’elle suit la tendance. Esthétiquement il n’y a rien d’incroyable, c’e n’est pas ultra beau, mais c’est surtout spontané. Et c’est ça qui fonctionne !La grille c’est surtout des selfies assez drôle je trouve des marins sur leur bateau ! Et puis après vous avez les story où vous pouvez suivre la course. Vous avez des points sur le classement plusieurs fois dans la journée, puis vous avez des extraits vidéos des marins face caméra, des photos aussi un peu.Ensuite, il y a un beau boulot sur les highlights. Je vous laisse aller découvrir tout ça !Certains skippers agacés par le cahier des charges sur la communication du Vendée GlobeUne amende de 5.000 euros sera appliquée si les participants à la course autour du monde en solitaire et sans escale, qui débute dimanche, ne respectent pas le quota d’envoi de vidéos et de photos.« Envoyer quatre minutes d’images par semaine et cinq photos »,La Franco-Allemande Isabelle Joschke (MACSF)« Cette obligation contractuelle biaise notre métier. On va tous faire de notre mieux mais procéder à l’envoi d’images, de sons, de textes, c’est autant de sommeil en moins ! Et dormir trois ou quatre heures par jour tient déjà de l’exploit sur un tour du monde. »Le voilier de l’Occitane en Provence@loccitanesailing sur Instagram4631 abonnésLe skipper s’appelle Armel Tripon. Il a remporté la dernière Route du Rhum. Il est le papa de trois garçons, Nantais pur jus et c’est son tout premier Vendée Globe.Sur Instagram on peut suivre les coulisses de la courses. On est littéralement embarqué à bord du navire d’armes Tripon et celui-ci nous raconte face caméra ses aventures.Dernières en date il a cassé sa voile avant. Compte tenu des conditions météo difficiles impossible de monter au mat pour réparer immédiatement.—Anecdote intéressante, Armel Tripon a décidé d'embarquer à bord de son monocoque un dispositif pour lui permettre d'évaluer sa lucidité pendant le Vendée Globe.Entre le stress, la fatigue, la pression, le bruit , les marins du Vendée Globe peuvent avoir des hallucinations et faire échouer les bateaux sur la côte. Alors pour rester performant et en sécurité pendant toute la course, malgré le manque de sommeil et la cadence effrénée, Armel Tripon s'est tourné vers l'Université de Nantes.C’est une application qui s’appelle LuciEole.Toutes les six heures, l'application va lui demander de répondre à des questions, pour tester son état de fatigue mentale et physique. Il recevra ensuite une appréciation sur son degré de fatigue avec un code couleur. Si c'est rouge, c'est une alerte qui montre qu'il est fatigué et qu'il n'est pas à même de prendre une décision.—« En ces temps de crise sanitaire, je pense qu’on offre une fenêtre sur le large, un bol d’air, l’occasion de s’évader et de sortir d’un quotidien qui peut être un peu morose. La course apporte un peu d’iode et un parfum d’aventure. » Instagram de l'Occitane en ProvenceLe Jeu Virtual RegattaC’est le Jeu gratuit qui vous met dans la peau d’un marin et dont beaucoup de monde parle sur Twitter !C’est déjà un compte Twitter de plus de 10k personnesJe trouve que c’est une tendance qui monte aussi sur les réseaux avec la course. Il y a 700 000 bateaux qui font actuellement la course en virtuel sur le jeu, c’est vraiment énorme ! Et je vois beaucoup de compte assez important que je suis dans le sport en France, qui se vannent sur le jeu, et qui participent à la course !Je trouve que c’est très malin d’aller sur le côté ludique pour promouvoir la course. Sachant que le jeu Vitual Regata a un partenariat exclusif avec World Sailing qui est la Fédération Mondiale de Voile.Au bout de ses rêvesVous savez on aime les podcast chez Supernatifs. Et on en produit un très cool.C'est le Podcast qui suit l’aventure de Damien Seguin sur le bateau du Groupe Apicil.Damien c’est un skipper qui a du se battre pour pouvoir participer à ce Vendée Globe, à la base il n’avait pas le droit d’être là, car il est en situation de handicap. Il lui manque une main. Pourtant c’est un marin d’expérience, 2 fois médaillés d’or et une fois d’argent aux Jeux Paralympiques mais aussi par exemple 5 fois champion du monde. C’est énorme.Mais quand il a voulu faire de la course au large il a dû se battre et insister pour arriver à participer.Dans ce podcast, il nous raconte son histoire dans le premier épisode. Puis on le suit dans chaque épisode depuis son bateau dans l’aventure sur la mer, dans son tour du monde.Mais ce n’est pas tout, dans chaque épisode, il y a aussi une interview de quelqu’un qui participe de près ou de loin à ce projet. On retrouve par exemple Nathalie Gateau qui gère le mécénat et sponsoring dans le groupe Apicil et qui raconte sa rencontre avec Damien.On retrouve aussi sa femme, ou encore le chef cuisinier Grégory Cuilleron qui est le parrain de son bateau !Bref on vous invite surtout à aller l’écouter soit sur les plateformes de streaming soit sur le site :Apple Podcast : https://apple.co/3lQLjxBSpotify : https://spoti.fi/2H6i0bg Deezer : https://bit.ly/3lSXSZoLe site : https://auboutdesesreves.simplecast.com/. . .Le Super Daily est le podcast quotidien sur les réseaux sociaux. Il est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs.Nous sommes une agence social media basée à Lyon. Nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs.

El chino Quantali Li es el nuevo presidente de la World Sailing, federación internacional de vela, al superar por 68 votos a 60 al antiguo mandatario, el danés Kim Andersen. En este nuevo Tripulante 18 Express os contamos y analizamos la intrahistoria de lo que ha dado de sí la Asamblea General de la WS. Realización técnica Pere Subirana. Dirige y presenta Jaume Soler

The Vendee Globe solo round the world sailing race is considered to be one of the toughest sporting competitions: 24,000 miles as the crow flies, no help, no stops and no turning back. This year out of 33 entries, six women are aiming to be on the start line on 8th November. We hear from three British women who are taking part. How do we ditch our shame? Comedian Grace Campbell has written a book, 'Amazing Disgrace', about growing up feeling shameful about sex, rejection, mental health and jealous tendencies. Grace and psychotherapist Gabrielle Rifkind join Jane to discuss how we can negotiate with ourselves, and work on getting rid of our shame. The femme fatale, the crazy cat lady, the girl next door – writer and performer Anneka Harry has come up with 50 tired tropes for women in her book, 'Lady Sidekick'. She’ll discuss how women have been pigeonholed for years into a handful of tired and basic characters, and how it’s now time for a change. In peace processes between 1992 and 2018, women represented only 3% of mediators and 12% of negotiators despite UN research showing that when women meaningfully participate in peace talks the resulting agreement is less likely to fail. We speak to women peace negotiators about what the challenges and benefits of being female can bring to their work and what support is needed to enable more women to be involved in peace negotiations. Presenter: Jane Garvey Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Pip Hare Interviewed Guest: Miranda Merron Interviewed Guest: Samantha Davies Interviewed Guest: Grace Campbell Interviewed Guest: Gabrielle Rifkind Interviewed Guest: Anneka Harry Interviewed Guest: Sara Cook Interviewed Guest: Quhramaana Kakar Photographer: Vincent Curutchet

El día 1 de noviembre saldremos de dudas de si el danés Kim Andersen sigue siendo presidente de la World Sailing o bien será el chino Quanthai Li el nuevo regidor de la vela mundial. Lo que sí sabemos es no lo serán ni el español Gerardo Seeliger ni el uruguayo Scott Perry, después de que el suramericano, que en un principio apoyaba al español, decidiera hacer la guerra por su cuenta a dos meses para las elecciones y dejar en el limbo y dejados a su suerte a los países iberoamericanos. Gracias a esta jugada 'perfecta' no estarán ni Perry ni Seeliger. La realización técnica es de Pere Subirana. Dirige y presenta Jaume Soler

¿Qué está pasando en las elecciones a la World Sailing? En el primer corte han pasado el danés Kim Andersen y chino Quantai Li y no han pasado de ronda ni el uruguayo Scott Perry ni sorprendente el español Gerardo Seeliger. Jaume Soler da su opinión y versión de los hechos.

#13 Tripulante 18, programa quincenal, con toda la actualidad del mundo de la vela y los deportes náuticos. Información, reportajes, entrevistas, opinión y curiosidades. En el décimo tercer programa hemos invitado al promotor del Reto Pelayo Vida, el periodista, escritor, corresponsal de guerra y aventurero, Eric Frattini. También entrevistaremos al medallista olímpico, Luca Devoti, que ha presentado su candidatura a una vicepresidencia de la World Sailing. La columna de opinión nos la trae José Luis Miró. Realización y producción técnica Pere Subirana. Dirige y presenta Jaume Soler.

Shirley Robertson talks through an amazing sailing career with one of the sport's pioneers of professional sailing, the legendary Tracy Edwards. Edwards is well known as the force behind the first ever all female crew to complete the gruelling Whitbread Round the World Race of the 1980s, a wonderful story that Edwards and Robertson discuss in Part 1 of this pair of podcasts.In this Part 2 of the interview, the pair start by talking about the recent documentary film released in 2019, about Edwards and her 1989 Maiden crew. After discussing the film themselves, Robertson talks briefly with Alex Holmes of New Black Films, the Director of Maiden, about the inspiration behind the project, and the making pf the documentary.Moving on from the Whitbread, Robertson then talks to Edwards about her all female attempt on the Jules Verne Trophy after she bought the record holding multihull "ENZA", renaming her Maiden 2. A broken mast stopped their attempt, off the coast of Chile. Edwards' imagination was fired by the potential of racing multihulls, and she went on to establish the Oryx Quest around the world race, starting and finishing in Oman. It was ground breaking race, attracting four of the word's biggest multihulls of the time. But financially for Edwards, it was a disaster, a fact that she and Robertson discuss as she looks back on how the traumatic time effected her and her confidence.The pair also discuss Edwards' current project, running the inspiring Maiden Factor, a foundation using a now fully restored 'Maiden' to raise awareness and funding for girls' education around the world. Inevitably Edwards and Robertson look back on the thirty years since Edwards finished the Whitbread and discuss how opportunities for women in the sport have changed as a result. It's not a very positive conclusion as they reflect on how, despite all of Edwards' accomplishments and efforts, the sport still remains a very male orientated environment."I don't think we've done ourselves any favours with getting women to the top and...at the top of our sport there's a group of men paying lip service to...equality. It's not hapening, I find it incredibly frustrating that I'm having the same conversations with young women that I was having thirty five years ago....You know, when World Sailing is making decisions, women need to be there and I know often they are not, so lots of changes have to happen."

#12 Tripulante 18, programa quincenal, con toda la actualidad del mundo de la vela y los deportes náuticos. Información, reportajes, entrevistas, opinión y curiosidades. En el duodécimo programa hablaremos con Gerardo Seeliger, candidato española a presidir la World Sailing. Con Sergio W. Smit repasaremos la actualidad de las Formula Kite Spain Series y la diez campeonas del mundo de Kite, Gisela Pulido, repasará su trayectoria desde sus inicios hasta la actualidad. La columna de opinión nos la trae Juan Caballero. Realización y producción técnica Pere Subirana. Dirige y presenta Jaume Soler.

Bill Hatfield breaks the world record

Zarpamos con Juanmari Rekalde y sus "Crónicas de buques". Esta semana con una historia que vale la pena recordar. Ana Gonzalvo nos traerá a una nueva navegante, Ana Sánchez del Campo, Vicepresidenta de la World Sailing. Viajaremos hasta Barcelona, en dónde Sergi Basoli y Nirvana preparan su proyecto para conjugar vela tradicional y avistamiento de cetáceos. Y cerraremos singladura con Robert Monjo, meteorólogo y físico, con el que trataremos de desvelar las claves de este inicio de temporada en lo climatológico.

World Sailing President Kim Andersen speaks with Ed Hula about the current situation in the world of sports.

Double world champion, the British sailor Nick Thompson chat about his whole sailing career.

5-time world championship medalist and 2-time Olympian, the US Radial sailor Paige Railey to chat about her sailing career and her colourful journey alongside.

This is the focus of Global Project task force GloFouling, An expert panel discuss at Metstrade what this means for the industry, including best practices to avoid the transfer of invasive aquatic species through improved biofouling management and the emerging number of alternative concepts designed to control fouling below the water line whilst aiming to reduce toxicity levels. Moderated by Albert Willemsen, author of The Challenge of Global Biofouling, with - Hans Slegtenhorst, Global Segment manager for Akzo Nobel. - Dr Gareth Prowse, chair of the Antifouling Coating Committee at IPPIC; - Manon van Meer, manager of sustainability and funding at Waterways Netherlands; - Dominic Findlow, technical director at NRG Marine Sonihulll ✔ - Dan Reading CEnv, head of sustainability at World Sailing; - Rik Breur, managing director at Finsulate antifouling fiber wrap

Recorded 24 November 2019We chat to Matt Allen - Australian Offshore Yachting Champion, Sydney Hobart winner, owner RORC's yacht of the year.Just finished as Australian Sailing President and Member of the Australian Olympic Committee Executive. He is also a former Commodore of Cruising Yacht Club of Australia, former Rear Commodore of the Royal Ocean Racing Club and Vice-Chair, Oceanic and Offshore Committee, World Sailing.We discuss the offshore Olympic class, explain what happened to Hugo Boss, talk METS, Jules Verne Trophy, ARC, an attempt at a new World Speed record and go around the grounds.#cyca #sydneytohobart #rorc #olympics #olympicsailing #atlanticrallyforcruisers #julesvernetrophy

Recorded 4 November 2019We talk with Mark Towill, Co-Skipper Alvimedica, and Vestas - 11th Hour Racing in the Ocean Race, Co Skipper Wizard - World Sailings team of the year and principal behind 1 Degree Racing.We talk their plans for the next Ocean Race, Whats going on in the TJV - information straight off the boat, We talk about saving the World and the great work 11th Hour are doing - it is truely incredible.We discuss the World Sailing meeting, the category winners, analyse the controversy, ask what else they could be doing. We talk TJV, the restart of the Mini Transat, how much we are looking forward to the Brest Atlantiques. #transat_jacques_vabre #imoca #class_sailing #multi50 #open40 #barkarate #hashtag #1degreeracing #11thhourracing

L'italiano Filippo Lanfranchi, campione del mondo di Virtual Regatta, il gioco eSailing della federazione mondiale World Sailing

Emily Penn's appearance on this week's edition of The Sustainability Report Podcast couldn't be more timely. Next month, the ocean advocate and skipper will embark on her most ambitious project to date: sending 300 multidisciplinary women around the world to conduct scientific research on the growing ocean plastics crisis.The eXXpedition crew will experience 30 voyages (equating to 38,000 nautical miles) over a two-year period attempting to find a solution to the declining health of the Earth's waters, that are being impacted massively by the ubiquity of the material in our everyday lives. It's estimated that eight million tonnes of plastic is being dumped in the ocean every year, polluting the water and posing a significant threat to marine life.During this episode, Emily will discuss her decade-long campaign to raise awareness of the issue and her quest to encourage every one of us to reevaluate our relationship with plastic.Crucially, she will talk about how the sports industry – a major purchaser and provider of single-use plastic – can change its behaviour and offer more sustainable products related to athlete hydration and food and beverage packaging for fans.Emily has worked with World Sailing, The Ocean Race and Sky Ocean Rescue – which has collaborated with several Premier League football clubs to provide reusable cups for fans during games – to move the needle in sport. But her message is crystal clear: an awful lot more needs to be done by all stakeholders.“You have governing bodies in each of these different sports and if they can come along and change the rules a bit to incentivise people to do things sustainably, then that means you can be competitive and move the bar on sustainability at the same time,” she says.“It's really important to get buy-in from all parties – we need the governance there, but we also need industry coming to the table, and the competitors and individuals passionate about the issue as well.”

Die Eltern von Laura Dekker sind 7 Jahre lang um die Welt gesegelt. Laura kam auf dieser Reise in Neuseeland zur Welt. Im Alter von 4 kam sie das erste mal in die Niederlande, die Heimat Ihrer Eltern. Im Alter von 6 haben sich ihre Eltern getrennt und Laura entschied sich dafür, bei Ihrem Vater zu bleiben. Sie glaubt heute, dass es daran lag, weil ihre Mutter sich auf dem Boot unsicherer fühlte, als ihr Vater. Laura spürte schon damals, dass Sie später auch einmal um die Welt segeln wollte. Vor 9 Jahren im Alter von 14 ist Laura dann alleine aufgebrochen, um die Welt zu umsegeln. Als sie ankam war sie 16. Niemand war jemals jünger. Sie ist heute dankbar dafür, dass ihre Eltern sie immer ermutigt haben und dass sie so früh im Leben gespürt hat, was ihr wirklich wichtig ist. Ihr Alter, so Laura, war perfekt, weil sich ihre Persönlichkeit in der Pubertät in der sie auf der Reise war, so ausprägen und weiterentwickeln konnte. Diese Erkenntnis und die Erfahrungen auf ihrer Reise helfen ihr heute bei ihrer Arbeit mit Kindern, mit denen sie zusammen um die Welt segeln möchte. “I think we need to have theory and practice together as a school.” An Bord, so Laura, ist beides möglich! Die ganze Folge gibt es auf allen gängigen Podcast Plattformen, wie Spotify, iTunes oder Soundcloud (oder direkt auf otwtnw.de). Einfach nach ‘On the Way to New Work' suchen und abonnieren, um keine Folge zu verpassen. Wir veröffentlichen immer montags und auch immer wieder mal freitags pünktlich um 6:00 Uhr. SPOTIFY spotify.onthewaytonewwork.com SOUNDCLOUD soundcloud.com/onthewaytonewwork ITUNES itunes.onthewaytonewwork.com

In the latest episode, we speak to Alan about his work on the University’s Board of Governors, the Big Build, and life as a World Sailing official. ​As well as discussing his experience officiating sailing competitions at the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Olympics, Alan also talks about his role as a residential advisor and being chair of the Brighton and Hove Actually Gay Men’s Choir.​

In dieser Episode gibt es einen kurzen Vorausblick auf einen meiner heurigen Segeltörns: »Expedition zu den abgelegenen Inseln Kroatiens«. Auf diesem Törn geht es eine Woche lang weit hinaus auf die Adria. Er findet Mitte Mai statt, Details folgen demnächst. Golden Globe Race: Jean-Luc VDH und Mark Slats nach 212 bzw. 214 Tagen auf See im Ziel angekommen! Welche Ausrüstung sollte man auf einer Segelyacht mit haben? Der Gesetzgeber macht einige Basisvorgaben, sehr ausführliche und überlegte Anforderungen gibt es jedoch in den World Sailing Offshore Special Regulations (OSR). Eine Gefahrenquelle in der Bordelektrik stellen auch die Akkus dar, welche in diesem Podcast ebenfalls abschließend zum Thema „Gefahren der elektrischen Anlage” behandelt werden.

Interjú Wossala Györggyel a World Sailing legutóbbi kongresszusán hozott furcsa és sokat kárhoztatott döntéseiről.

Nick has packed a lot into his 30-year sailing career including an around-the-globe non-stop world sailing speed record in 2002, where he and his team captured the Trophée Jules Verne. That same year, he also achieved a 1st place in the largest solo transatlantic yacht race, La Route du Rhum. With 2 Americas Cups, 15 world sailing speed records and Volvo Ocean Races under his belt, Nick possesses a passion and drive to win thats seldom seen. A sailor, windsurfer and free diver, Nick is still the first and only person to ever windsurf 125nm, across the notorious Bass Strait to Tasmania in 22h 11m. In this episode Nick provides advice about focus, passion and managing energy levels to maximise performance.  Visit Ocean Sailing Podcast for offshore sailing opportunities and podcast extras and follow us on Facebook.  

The World Blind Match Racing Championships 2018, are being held in Scotland this year, with teams coming from across the globe to compete. The blind and partially sighted sailors will use audio technology to independently race for medals on the water, near Helensburgh. RNIB Connect Radio’s Allan Russell spoke to some of the organisers, hosts and sailors to learn more about the sport and just how you can race on the water, without sight… #RNIBConnect

The 7 times Volvo Ocean Race competitor and first time America's Cup winner talks about the obstacles faced by Emirates Team New Zealand on the road to Bermuda, and spends more than an hour with host Alan Block going over the plans for the next America's Cup in Auckland, NZ. They talk boat choice, venue choice, and much, much more in this long-overdue chat between to bald guys with gravelly voices. Show Notes: 00:00-10:27 Intro 11:27 Who wrote the protocol and explanation of its genesis 13:17 Off-water battles in the Bermuda Cup buildup, and obstacles thrown up by Coutts & friends 14:47 Why should challengers trust you to be more fair as organizer than the America's Cup Event Authority were to ETNZ? 15:34 “The most ridiculous stacking of the deck in modern times came from Alinghi" 15:57 How much has Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron been involved in the protocol process? 16:57 About the Cup's national NZ road show coming up 18:07 Why is it OK to take the Cup to a boat show but not a car show? 18:57 How the RNZYS will help lessen the load for Dalton and the TNZ staff. 20:57 What information did you base your decision to go to a monohull? What's the real motivation? 25:57 The density of breeze in Auckland and the frailty of the Cup cats. Dalts: "16 knots here would pull an AC50 to pieces" 26:41 On NZ's huge tech advantage in Bermuda. “For the life of me I can't figure out how all the other teams were so far behind us" 26:57 How keeping the AC50 would almost definitely guarantee another TNZ win 28:07 How many concepts are being considered for the actual boat? Are ETNZ consulting with other potential challengers besides Luna Rossa? 30:03 Does the design rule schedule mean TNZ and Luna Rossa get an unreasonable head start over other challengers? 30:57 Why can't you say whether or not the boat will lift out of the water? 31:57 Would you lose Glenn and Burling and the other speed junkie tech heads if you go to a heavier, more conventional type of boat? 32:47 Ashby's huge beard and his two months on walkabout 34:07 Dalts' motorcycle crash in the Isle of Man TT 36:02 Bicycle grinders and the openness of the AC36 design rule. "We have no intention of banning bicycles" 38:52 Box rules vs open Rules, and the element in the next AC of "one-design supplied parts”. Don't want to stop innovation in areas that can help the average yacht racer, eventually. 41:30 Clean's disappointment with the residency requirement, and Dalts explanation of what he thinks people are misunderstanding about the new nationality/residency rule. 43:24 Finding the balance between a rule that would exclude many countries and one that will help reduce the mercenary culture in the sport, and how to get teams to look to their own countrymen first for crew. 48:07 Dalts: "They commit to a team and a country rather than a worldwide circus where they're guns for hire to an owner who doesn't realize he's getting ripped off" 48:57 Surrogate boats, regatta schedules, and high entry fees for the pre-regattas. "This will allow us to create a financial pool so we don't have to be beholden to a city for funds.” Dalton says ACWS events were driven by venue fees in bad places or at bad times for sailing. “Make it great for the yachties, and the rest is easy." 52:27 With the residency requirements and lack of venue certainty right now, how does ETNZ ensure teams spend enough time in Auckland to justify the money the venue will have to spend to prepare for the Cup? 53:42 Dalts' sample schedule for Challengers. 57:12 Is the Italian Option really just Dalts holding Auckland's feet to the fire? What's with the natural disaster thing? 59:05 Two boat testing for ETNZ and no one else? How about a defender challenge? 60:58 There are ways around two-boat bans, but it might not help anyone. Dalts: "SoftBank was Oracles B boat, but they couldn't get it up to speed fast enough" 61:42 Fan questions begin: Soft sails or hard sails? Hybrids? 62:51 Limiting electronics? More PlayStation type controls? Dalts analogy for ac35: "Oracle were still a mobile phone and we were a supercomputer" 64:27 Sailhandling, stored power and the team's philosophical problem with combustion engines on AC boats. 65:37 What happened with the AC34 and 35 Facebook pages and videos? Were they stolen? 67:06 IF you can get the media back, will you publish all the video from those Cups for free to the world? 67:57 who owns the Liveline graphics system and do you intend to have them back in the mix for the worldwide audience? 69:02 Free to air distribution for AC36! 74:37 Omega time, Swiss Timing, and how am entirely new graphics system might be going into the AC46 broadcast 76:27 Entry period closes before venue announced. How is that ok? (Answer, it might not be). 77:57 What are you looking to get from Auckland and the NZ government to make the event possible? 80:01 How much will a basic, unembarassing campaign cost? "People will still spend 160 million" to try to win 81:38 Biggest sponsorship mistake made by most campaigns 82:57 Happy to see Louis Vuitton go, or will you miss them? 84:07 Burlington vs Tuke, Mark Turner's shock departure from the Volvo Ocean Race, and Dalts' picks for the 2017 VOR 86:42 Uniting the major races, World Sailing, and where the sport is headed at the pinnacle. 87:42 Exactly what they're releasing in November and how Dalts will judge whether it was the kind of technological success he hopes for. 88:47 What's by far the most read site in New Zealand (guess?), AC Anarchist Stingray gets a shoutout, and out.

The talented pro rider and founder and president of the International Federation of Kitesports Organizations talks to Alan Block about the years long struggle between his organization and a group of companies, people, and organizations - including World Sailing - for the governance, ownership, and future of kiteboarding at all levels. Learn more at www.ifkitesports.org. 07:54 Why Spanish people can't understand Portuguese but Portuguese can understand Spanish 09:34 How Diego began his kiteboarding career, what he's done 12:29 How to raise a kiting rock star - or at least a kid who loves what you do 15:04 Is the current state of kiting - tech and the sport's maturity - a good time for a young rider to get into the sport? 16:29 Has the more modern gear and design made kiting safer? How did you deal with your kid's safety when learning? 19:29 What was it like in the early days of pro riding? What was competitive kiting like before the IKA was born? When was it born? 22:38 How did IKA convince kite organizations to join them and World Sailing? 23:42 Was it improper for IKA to declare itself the governing body of kiting? Why? 24:04 Who is the mystery character that has been pushing kite boarding towards sailing and the olympics? 25:06 What is an International Federation anyway? How does it validly and responsibly represent its sport? 27:39 Is kiteboarding sailing? What do riders think? 29:04 What happened to windsurfing under ISAF/World Sailing stewardship? 30:44 Is World Sailing somehow sabotaging windsurfing to get kites in the Olympics? 31:44 Why doesn't Diogo and IFKO work within World Sailing to accomplish the goals of the riding community? 33:24 Who are all the organizations now claiming to control kiting and how have they gone about pursuing those claims? 37:09 Who has jurisdiction over the IOC and its affiliated organizations? 38:39 Would kiting be better off under the IFKO or World Sailing? Why? 42:24 False documents, national sports ministers, and accreditation. How does it work (or not work)? 43:44 What laws does Diogo think have been broken in this case? 46:24 Why does sailing wants kiting in the Olympics so badly? 49:54 Why does Olympic sailing have such poor fan base 54:24 Speed skating, the EU commission for sport, and monopolies. What's up? 55:09 How does Diogo intend to move forward to regain control of kiting? 57:59 What is the Global Kitesports Association, and what do they do? 62:61 what are IKA/GKA doing to advance kiteboarding interests? 68:44 Are there any official inquiries into the whole IKA vs. IFKO saga or anyone officially questioning IKA's right to ‘exclusively govern' kiteboarding? 70:54 What organizations does the IFKO represent? 75:44 How did the IKA move into and gather the support of the national kiting bodies? 81:04 Javier Perez Dolset, Spanish jails, and the ownership of kiteboarding. 87:04 Virgin Kite World Tour and Sir Richard Branson's love affair with kiting. What kind of money is in kiting competitions? 88:34 Has Diogo or the IFKO reached out to Richard Branson? 89:54 Does Diogo (or Clean) really believe World Sailing is corrupt? 90:54 If Diogo could set the sport up in his own dream scenario, what would it look like in ten years? 96:09 How can riders or others support what you're trying to achieve for kiteboarding?

(ATR) World Sailing's president Kim Andersen says the federation is planning ways to increase its prominence in the Olympic Movement on the latest edition of ATRadio.

World Sailing plant mit dem neuen Para World Sailing Manager  Massimo Dighe die Rückkehr des Segelsports zu den Paralympics 2024. Die Maßnahmen dazu haben wir in der Sportshow bereits vorgestellt. Doch was sagen die Sportler zu den Plänen? Sind die Ideen auch in ihrem Interesse? Andreas Ryll (@bordreporter) hat sich mit dem Segelass Heiko Kröger, mehrfacher Weltmeister und Paralympics Silbermedaillengewinner von 2012, zusammengesetzt und über die Pläne diskutiert. Kröger findet auch zur schlechten Zusammenarbeit von Weltverband und Sportlern in vielen Fragen kritische Worte. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

World Sailing plant mit dem neuen Para World Sailing Manager  Massimo Dighe die Rückkehr des Segelsports zu den Paralympics 2024. Die Maßnahmen dazu haben wir in der Sportshow bereits vorgestellt. Doch was sagen die Sportler zu den Plänen? Sind die Ideen auch in ihrem Interesse? Andreas Ryll (@bordreporter) hat sich mit dem Segelass Heiko Kröger, mehrfacher Weltmeister und Paralympics Silbermedaillengewinner von 2012, zusammengesetzt und über die Pläne diskutiert. Kröger findet auch zur schlechten Zusammenarbeit von Weltverband und Sportlern in vielen Fragen kritische Worte....

Die Paralympischen Spiele 2020 in Tokio finden ohne Segelwettbewerbe statt. Das entschied das Internationale Paralympische Komitee bereits 2015. Grund: Die bei den Spielen vertretenen Teamsportarten sollen in mindestens 24 Ländern ausgeübt werden, Einzelsportarten in 32. Auf diese Zahlen kommt der Segelsport derzeit nicht. Doch der neue Para World Sailing Manager des Internationalen Segelverbands World Sailing, Massimo Dighe, will das ändern. Im Interview mit unserem Kollegen Andreas Ryll (@bordreporter) für den Blog bordreporter.com umriss er seine Pläne, erläuterte seinen Paralympics Strategic Plan für die Jahre 2017-2020. Die wichtigsten Aussagen fasst Malte Asmus zusammen und ihr hört neben Massimo Dighe im Originalton auch eine Einschätzung unseres Experten Andreas Ryll, ob die Pläne erfolgreich sein werden....

Die Paralympischen Spiele 2020 in Tokio finden ohne Segelwettbewerbe statt. Das entschied das Internationale Paralympische Komitee bereits 2015. Grund: Die bei den Spielen vertretenen Teamsportarten sollen in mindestens 24 Ländern ausgeübt werden, Einzelsportarten in 32. Auf diese Zahlen kommt der Segelsport derzeit nicht. Doch der neue Para World Sailing Manager des Internationalen Segelverbands World Sailing, Massimo Dighe, will das ändern. Im Interview mit unserem Kollegen Andreas Ryll (@bordreporter) für den Blog bordreporter.com umriss er seine Pläne, erläuterte seinen Paralympics Strategic Plan für die Jahre 2017-2020. Die wichtigsten Aussagen fasst Malte Asmus zusammen und ihr hört neben Massimo Dighe im Originalton auch eine Einschätzung unseres Experten Andreas Ryll, ob die Pläne erfolgreich sein werden. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Welcome to Adventures Weekly for 14 November 2016, your update for the top stories in sailing news globally this week in the form of "Sailing News in Sixty-seconds (ish); updates on the one week in Vendee Globe - Banque Populaire, PRB and Hugo Boss lead, CQS officially launched, Wild Oats XI have removed DSS saving 500kg, and the only election worth thinking about - Kim Andersen wins World Sailing election... Will we see Disabled sailing back on the program? I'm heading to the World Series in Japan - stay tuned!

Kite board wunderkid Zack Marks dives his kite on BnP to give us an introduction to the fast paced, and even faster growing realm kiting. Where is the sport going (and where did it come from?). With the World Sailing election hot stove being fueled by rumors of kite boarding being included in the next Olympic program, Zack weighs in his input on whether he thinks kiting should be in…or OUT. Popping off the foil, Zack spills the beans on his latest project -- new college sailing ranking system that we may see implemented in the near future. And the BnP rumor mill churns on.

Urged on by a desire to see the sport of sailing run in an honorable, transparent way, businessman Kim Andersen believes he and his slate of international VPs can help repair sailing's reputation after a damaging few years on the world stage.  Andersen is currently the chairman of the Olympic Equipment Committee at World Sailing, and he believes the biggest impact he can have on the organization is on the governance process itself. Get Kim's take on Olympic and Sailing World Cup controversies over the past few years and find out how he will ensure they don't happen again.  Find out how the Olympic equipment decisions get made and learn what's coming up in Tokyo 2020. To find out more about the election and how you can make your voice heard, head to http://www.sailing.org/meetings/generalassembly/election_of_officers.php

Spurred on by sailors around the world to help save sailing from itself, the former 10-year president of ISAF has thrown his hat back into the ring to become President of World Sailing during the November election in Barcelona.   Paul and Clean go deep; from Henderson's experience at the Munich Olympics to his quest to uncover what's really been going on at ISAF for the past few years, the man is a natural storyteller and he deftly makes his case for where sailing has gone wrong and where it needs to go for the future.   To find out more about the election and how you can make your voice heard, head to http://www.sailing.org/meetings/generalassembly/election_of_officers.php

Our final guest of 2015 on the ‘Best in the World with Richard Parr’ is five-time World Sailing champion Ian Williams. He’s the only skipper in World Match Racing Tour history to achieve the feat.  The Briton has been shortlisted twice for the ISAF World Sailor of the Year award. Before taking up sailing full-time Ian was a lawyer working in London. In his chat with Richard, Ian explains which skills from his previous profession have helped him in his sport. That includes managing his team and gaining sponsors. Ian also gives some tips to young sailors and for adjusting to jetlag. To keep up to date with all of Ian’s activities you can follow him on twitter @Williams_Racing and on his website www.williamssailracing.com. You can also keep across the World Match Racing Tour at wmrt.com and on twitter @worldmrt.... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Columbus was just one in a long line of trans-Atlantic travelers. On this week's Travel with Rick Steves, travel writer Tony Horwitz retraces the North American routes of 16th century explorers, and how they changed America before the big waves of European settlers arrived. And sailing expert Anthony Sandberg reveals what we'll find in today's hot spot for discovery - Antarctica. For more information on Travel with Rick Steves - including episode descriptions, program archives and related details - visit www.ricksteves.com.