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| {{flagicon|DEN}} [[Martin Kirketerp]] || Grinder
| {{flagicon|DEN}} [[Martin Kirketerp]] || Grinder
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| {{flagicon|FRA}} Hans-Christian Rosendahl || Grinder
| {{flagicon|DEN}} Hans-Christian Rosendahl || Grinder
|-
|-
| {{flagicon|FRA}} Lars-Peter Rosendahl || Grinder
| {{flagicon|DEN}} Lars-Peter Rosendahl || Grinder
|}
|}


{| class="wikitable" style="display: inline-table;"
{| class="wikitable" style="display: inline-table;"
|+{{flagicon|FRA}}'''France'''<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-05-08|title=SailGP|url=http://web.archive.org/web/20200508133032/https://sailgp.com/teams/france/|access-date=2021-05-31|website=web.archive.org}}</ref>
|+{{flagicon|FRA}}'''France'''<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-05-08|title=SailGP|url=http://web.archive.org/web/20200508133032/https://sailgp.com/teams/france/|access-date=2021-05-31|website=web.archive.org}}</ref>
|-
! Sailor !! Role(s)
! Sailor !! Role(s)
|-
|-

Revision as of 01:49, 1 June 2021

Japan and USA Sail SailGP teams foiling.

SailGP is an international sailing competition using high performance F50 foiling catamarans, where teams compete across a season of multiple grands prix around the world.[1] Its reigning champions are Tom Slingsby's Australia SailGP team, who won the inaugural 2019 SailGP championship.[2]

Background

The competition was founded by Larry Ellison, founder of Oracle and champion yachtsman Russell Coutts.[3] Their aim was to establish a commercially viable global race series with a large audience. This had been unsuccessfully attempted in the past with series such as the Extreme Sailing Series. The SailGP format uses fast foiling catamarans in a variety of spectacular locations.[4] Teams are currently owned by the competition with the intention of becoming privately owned.[5]

Racing

Australian, Chinese and British SailGP teams.

The F50 boats used in the competition are one-design boats maintained and operated by SailGP. Technical information is also shared between teams, which includes large amounts of data collected using Oracle systems. This is intended to prevent secret "arms races" that the organizers believe dominate the America's Cup, and to ensure that the outcomes of races are determined by skill and ability, and not technology.[6][7][8]

Each SailGP event consists of two days of competitive racing. The first day of racing consists of three fleet races, while the second day consists of two fleet races and a match race final[9]. In the 2019 SailGP championship, the two highest-ranking teams in the event leaderboard qualified for the match race final of that event; in the 2021-22 SailGP championship, the three highest-ranking teams in the event leaderboard qualified for the match race final.[10]

The final race of the season is a match race between the two highest scoring crews over the season, with the winner earning a US$1 million prize.[11][12] The circuit has been funded for 5 years to allow the competition to become self sustaining. This would see it run until at least 2023.[7]

Scoring

Scoring at events

Fleet races in each event are scored with the winning team scoring ten points, the second-placed team scoring nine points, and so on. The three highest-ranking teams in the event leaderboard qualify for the match race final of that event.[10]

Scoring in the championship

The winner of the match race final is awarded ten points in the championship leaderboard, with second and third place being awarded nine and eight points respectively. Teams who did not qualify for the match race final are awarded points corresponding to their rankings in the event leaderboard.[10]

Seasons

2019 season

Main article: 2019 SailGP championship

The inaugural competition was in 2019 with six teams competing from Australia, China, France, Great Britain, Japan and the United States of America. The competition consisted of a circuit of five race meets in Sydney,[13] San Francisco,[14] New York,[15] Cowes[16] and Marseille France. The Australian team, skippered by Tom Slingsby won the competition and the prize in a final match race against the Japanese team skippered by Nathan Outteridge.[17]

Over the first season SailGP attracted over 133,000 live spectators and had a television audience of 1.8 billion. The five races had a claimed economic impact of US$115 million on their host cities.[18][19][20]

2021–22 season

Main article: 2021–22 SailGP championship

The second season of SailGP introduced two new teams to the sport, with Spain replacing the Chinese team[21] and Denmark joining on as the 7th team.[22] The British team changed as well, signing four-time Olympic Gold medalist and America's Cup skipper Ben Ainslie. The revamped team, introduced members of the original British team and the America's Cup team Ineos Team UK.[23]

This season was scheduled to visit the same venues of the first season but with Marseille swapped out for Copenhagen for the final venue, which coincided with the arrival of the new Danish team.[24] The first round of the season began in Sydney, Australia. On the first day, Ben Ainslie and his British team won the first three races.[25] On the second day of racing, Great Britain won a further race in the fleet races, with Australia taking the final fleet race. In the championship race, Great Britain beat the Australian team, winning them their first event title.[26]

The second round of the 2020 SailGP race was due to be held in San Francisco, in May 2020,[27] however SailGP suspended its season until the end of June 2020. SailGP later delayed the second season until 2021 due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, with points from the Sydney race removed from the championship.[28]

The 2021-22 SailGP championship saw the arrival of the New Zealand SailGP team, skippered by two-time America's Cup winner and 49er gold medallist Peter Burling.[29] The season commenced in April 2021 with the Bermuda Sail Grand Prix, which was won by Ben Ainslie's Great Britain SailGP team.[30] Future venues include Taranto, Plymouth, Aarhaus, Saint-Tropez, Cádiz, and Lyttelton Harbour, with the final venue being San Francisco.[31]

Teams

2019 SailGP championship

AustraliaAustralia[32]
Sailor Role(s)
Australia Tom Slingsby Helm
Australia Jason Waterhouse Flight controller and tactician
Australia Kyle Langford Wing trimmer
Australia Ky Hurst Grinder
Australia Sam Newton Grinder
Australia Kinley Fowler Grinder
ChinaChina[33]
Sailor Role(s)
New Zealand Phil Robertson Helm
Australia James Wierzbowski Flight controller and tactician
United Kingdom Ed Powys Wing trimmer
France Thomas Le Breton Wing trimmer
China Liu Xue Grinder
China Chen Jinhao Grinder
China Liu Ming Grinder
FranceFrance[34]
Sailor Role(s)
France Billy Besson Helm
France Marie Riou Flight controller
France Matthieu Vandame Wing trimmer
France Devan Le Bihan Grinder
France Olivier Herledant Grinder
France Timothe Lapauw Grinder
United KingdomGreat Britain[35]
Sailor Role(s)
United Kingdom Dylan Fletcher Helm
United Kingdom Stuart Bithell Flight controller and tactician
United Kingdom Chris Draper CEO and wing trimmer
United Kingdom Richard Mason Grinder
United Kingdom Matt Gotrel Grinder
United Kingdom Neil Hunter Grinder
JapanJapan[36]
Sailor Role(s)
Australia Nathan Outteridge CEO and helm
Australia Luke Parkinson Flight controller and tactician
Australia Iain Jensen Wing trimmer
Japan Leo Takahashi Grinder
Japan Yuki Kasatani Grinder
Japan Yugo Yoshida Grinder
Japan Tim Morishima Grinder
United StatesUnited States[37]
Sailor Role(s)
United States Rome Kirby Helm
Australia Luke Parkinson Flight controller and tactician
United States Taylor Canfield Flight controller
United States Riley Gibbs Wing trimmer
United States Hans Henken Grinder
United States Max Agnese Grinder
United States Dan Morris Grinder

2020 SailGP championship

The 2020 SailGP championship saw the withdrawal of the China SailGP team,[38] and the addition of the Spain and Denmark SailGP teams.[39][40] However, the season was postponed to the 2021-22 SailGP championship because of the COVID-19 pandemic.[41] Points earned in the 2020 Sydney Sail Grand Prix were later declared null and void.[42]

Australia Australia[43]
Sailor Role(s)
Australia Tom Slingsby Helm
Australia Jason Waterhouse Flight controller and tactician
Australia Kyle Langford Wing trimmer
Australia Ky Hurst Grinder
Australia Sam Newton Grinder
Australia Kinley Fowler Grinder
DenmarkDenmark[44]
Sailor Role(s)
Denmark Jonas Høgh-Christensen Team manager
Denmark Nicolai Sehested Helm
Denmark Rasmus Køstner Flight controller
Australia Tom Johnson Wing trimmer
Denmark Martin Kirketerp Grinder
Denmark Hans-Christian Rosendahl Grinder
Denmark Lars-Peter Rosendahl Grinder
FranceFrance[45]
Sailor Role(s)
France Billy Besson Helm
flag icon/core|variant=|size=}} Francesco Bruni Flight controller
GBR}} Chris Draper Wing trimmer
Japan Leo Takahashi Grinder
Japan Yuki Kasatani Grinder
Japan Tim Morishima Grinder
Japan Taiyo Namakura Interim Athlete[c 1]
  1. ^ Taiyo Nakamura will replace Leo Takahashi at the Italy Sail Grand Prix.[64]
New ZealandNew Zealand[65]
Sailor Role
New Zealand Peter Burling Co-CEO and helm
Switzerland Arnaud Psarofaghis Helm (substitute)[d 1]
New Zealand Blair Tuke Co-CEO and flight controller
Australia James Wierzbowski Flight controller (substitute)[d 2]
New Zealand Andy Maloney Wing trimmer
New Zealand Jason Saunders Interim athlete[d 3]
New Zealand Josh Junior Grinder
New Zealand Marcus Hansen Grinder
New Zealand Louis Sinclair Grinder
  1. ^ Arnaud Psarofaghis will replace Peter Burling at the Italy and Great Britain Sail Grands Prix.[66]
  2. ^ James Wierzbowski is named as reserve for the Italy Sail Grand Prix. He will then replace Andy Maloney at the Great Britain Sail Grand Prix.[67]
  3. ^ Jason Saunders will replace Blair Tuke for the Italy and Great Britain Sail Grands Prix.[68]
SpainSpain[69]
Sailor Role
New Zealand Phil Robertson Helm
Spain Jordi Xammar Helm
Spain Joel Rodríguez Flight controller
Spain Diego Botín Flight controller
Spain Florian Trittel Wing trimmer
Spain Lucas Trittel Grinder
Spain Antonio Cuervas-Mons Grinder
Spain Mateu Barber Grinder
Spain Xabi Fernández Coach and interim athlete[e 1]
United States Taylor Canfield Interim athlete[e 2]
  1. ^ Xabi Fernández will replace Florian Trittel at the Great Britain Sail Grand Prix.[70]
  2. ^ Taylor Canfield will replace Diego Botín at the Great Britain Sail Grand Prix.[71]
United StatesUnited States[72][73]
Sailor Role
Australia Jimmy Spithill CEO and helm
United States Rome Kirby Flight controller
United Kingdom Paul Campbell-James Wing trimmer
United States Andrew Campbell Grinder
United States Cooper Dressler Grinder
United States Alex Sinclair Grinder

2021-22 development rosters

As part of its diversity, equity, and inclusion initiative, SailGP hosted a series of women's invitational camps that were conducted in each team market.[74] Teams in the 2021-22 SailGP championship were required to train female athletes as part of a trial, with one female athlete then becoming a full member of the team.[75] The names of athletes selected to become a full member of a SailGP team have been bolded.

AustraliaAustralia[76][77]
Sailor
Australia Nina Curtis
Australia Lisa Darmanin
DenmarkDenmark[78][79]
Sailor
Denmark Katja Salskov-Nielsen
Denmark Anne-Marie Rindom
FranceFrance[80][81]
Sailor
France Helene Noesmoen
France Amelie Riou
United KingdomGreat Britain[82][83]
Sailor
United Kingdom Hannah Mills
United Kingdom Anna Burnet
United Kingdom Ellie Aldridge
United Kingdom Nikki Boniface
United Kingdom Hannah Diamond
United Kingdom Emily Nagel
JapanJapan[84][85]
Sailor
Japan Wakako Kajimoto
Japan Sena Takano
New ZealandNew Zealand[86][87]
Sailor
New Zealand Erica Dawson
New Zealand Liv Mackay
SpainSpain[88][89]
Sailor
Spain Andrea Emcoe
Spain Tara Pacheco
United StatesUnited States[90][91]
Sailor
United States Daniella Moroz
United States CJ Perez

References

  1. ^ "Ellison and Coutts launch league for 'supercharged' cats". October 3, 2018. Retrieved September 22, 2019 – via www.reuters.com. {{cite web}}: |archive-url= requires |archive-date= (help); Unknown parameter |archsive-date= ignored (help)
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