UGA Sailing: How a Race Works

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  • čas přidán 25. 01. 2017
  • University of Georgia Sailing Chalk Talk 2: How a Race Works
    Welcome to our new video series! Our growth has been exponential and in efforts to reach as many people as possible on our race team, we've moved to virtual chalk talks. Enjoy!
    Allison Chenard, Race Team Captain
    US Sailing Level III Coach

Komentáře • 21

  • @brucerobert6392
    @brucerobert6392 Před 6 lety +6

    Oh my gosh. What a great explanation! Many thanks from the UK.

    • @ugasailing9571
      @ugasailing9571  Před 6 lety +1

      We're happy you found it helpful! Thanks for the support!
      -Allison

  • @johanneshiort7165
    @johanneshiort7165 Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks a lot for this clear and very sympathic explanation! Id like to see an episode about those racing rules especaly those related to overlapping and those concerning the rounding of the Marks.

    • @ugasailing9571
      @ugasailing9571  Před 2 lety

      Hi Johannes, thanks for the kind words! I've graduated and am no longer a part of the team, but that video was definitely on my list. Just didn't have time to knock it out. Hope you find some others that are helpful!
      Happy sailing,
      Allison

  • @karenvolpert4092
    @karenvolpert4092 Před 3 lety +1

    As a beginning racer who is learning by video this is by far the clearest and best video I've seen.

    • @ugasailing9571
      @ugasailing9571  Před 2 lety

      Thanks so much Karen! Means a lot!!
      Happy sailing,
      Allison

  • @MrAntYT
    @MrAntYT Před 2 lety

    I did this during sailing practice and was so confused. I understand the sequence and everything too so thanks.

  • @TomKirkman1
    @TomKirkman1 Před 5 lety +2

    Really good video series.

  • @boikie
    @boikie Před 6 lety +2

    Greetings from Argentina, great video!

    • @ugasailing9571
      @ugasailing9571  Před 6 lety

      Greetings back at you from the US of A! Thank you, we're glad you liked it!
      -Allison

  • @seanbevan7
    @seanbevan7 Před 3 lety

    Very well presented. Looking forward to an explanation of the countdown procedure - all flags and horns, very confusing at first.

  • @franciscojose2969
    @franciscojose2969 Před 3 lety

    Allison! Great and clear tips. If possible, talk a bit when racing in larger sailboats. I tried sterring as you suggested, and took quite a time to tack. But, I am learning a lot.

  • @jianbohe4405
    @jianbohe4405 Před 6 lety +1

    best video !

  • @andyhitchings9334
    @andyhitchings9334 Před 6 lety

    Great vid thanks. Quick question re the course - On a more complicated sailing course does the colour of the instruction for each buoy tell you which way to round it, ie green = leave to stbd and red leave to port ?

    • @ugasailing9571
      @ugasailing9571  Před 6 lety

      Hi Andy! Glad you found the video helpful. It's all up to the race committee on that one... typically for long distance racing, the RC will designate how to round marks with that kind of delineation or a variation of it. So yes but not always!
      -Allison

    • @TomKirkman1
      @TomKirkman1 Před 5 lety

      Check the start line - if the pin is to port of the RC boat, then the roundings will be to port. If the pin is starboard of the RC boat, then the roundings will be to starboard.

  • @egibbons76
    @egibbons76 Před 3 lety

    Nice

  • @johnnydeutschemark3620

    Note: in the run to the Downwind mark it is not permitted to cross the Starting line.. at least not in our fleets rules..,

    • @ugasailing9571
      @ugasailing9571  Před 3 lety

      It depends, yes! Especially in regattas with multiple fleets racing, RC will close it to those racing to permit other fleets to finish. If it's one fleet on the course, it's typical for RC to let it stay open. BUT reading sailing instructions is always an important race day prep step!