The fact that we get this show for free stays amazing every time I watch it, they don't even seem to monetize this channel... Thanks World Sailing Show!
Quite amazing stuff, really! As with all technology in moving on to another decade, the advancements and achievements are fantastic. As a young sailor in the '80s, I could never have envisioned sailing, no, flying across the water at over 50 knots. I'm so impressed every time I watch this compilation of major sailing events across the world and am immediately in search of more gratification, scouring the net for more videos, as my sailing days are long gone. Great stuff! The offer of longer productions in the documentary style and length, offering more time on-board and at sea, would be fantastic and greatly appreciated by all! Thank you!
the mini transat is probably one off the greatest race one can imagine. Small boats, small budjets, hard single handed transat. I would realy enjoy hearing about it on your show. maybe you did and i missed it! Any way thank you and by from Port louis.
Started sailing in 1968, love this show! Been loving the water ever since. I'm a professional boat captain since 1980. But I love racing sailboats.technology-wise back in the late 60s early 70s there was no such thing as harken blocks wasn't invented yet.
Kudos to the video editing team! Nice job... allowing each snippet to last for a few seconds (instead of a fraction of a second). I was able to "see" the boats, and the water and wind conditions. Keep up the good work.
From lateens and square riggers to Maxi’s and AC75’s, the giant leaps in current wind power technology is truly mind boggling. Hoping this caldron of racing will some day bring about practical solutions for zero carbon marine transportation of people and products. Great video and love your channel!
The Australians and the New Zealanders are the best racing yachtsmen in the world. The French are the best in big multihulls. And solo long distance sailing. But also some fantastic yachtsmen from many countries - USA, Germany, UK - very universal these days and many excellent up and coming women from all over and in big and small boats.
@@TomSnyder--theJaz sorry but I don't see any American or British victories in le vendée globe or la route du rhum, la transat jacque vabre (these races are clearly the most difficult in the world).
Un grand marin est celui qui boucle une transat en un temps record ou un tour du monde en solo à bord d un immense multicoque (ultime)course qui dure souvent plusieurs semaines.. La coupe de l America c est du Karting dans une baignoire ! 😉 La course fini le soir même il rentre à la maison sans les bras de maman !
@@titouan3702 Who do you think won IMOCA class in 2018 Route du Rhum race? If you don't see the winner of that class it's time for you to open your eyes.
I'd just assume they not litter the surface OR the floor. Not to mention the extreme expense. Seems like the obvious solution is to engineer one, ie secure the containers better or stop overloading.
@@seandelaney1700 can't really secure the containers any better, it's a design limitation. it would cost Billions to redesign containers and modify ships that carry them. Stopping overloading whilst far more practical probably wont have enough support politically as it would increase shipping costs.
@@louiscypher4186 Sounds like a design limitation, or rather the designers did not forsee overloading would become the norm. Few people are aware of how wide spread this is, nor is it documented. First we need awareness, then we need to act. So far it would appear that in a myriad of ways the oceans are given short shrift, thus their current poor health.
Windsurfing has changed, especially the Wave event it used to be hotly contested in the 90s with crazy double forward loops, sky high back loops, lots of 360, table tops, eagle wings, body twisting moves, heli tacks, spinloops, pushloops, even the carving and surfing was better with guys like Polakow, Dunkerbeck, Naish, Prior, Ordonez, Goya, Teriitehau, Randall, Stone, Baker, Kalama, the Angulo bros, the Pritchard's, Belbeoch, Bringdal, Sieger, etc, etc. PWA was on a all time high... these days I could not name one windsurfer and if you can win the Wave title without winning a single event, that's just plain wrong and it shows the level has dropped drastically. The old guard were full of killers even the young guard back then wanted to win. These days, they want to have fun and as a result they don't push the sport and don't inspire people to windsurf. Windsurf was massive in the 70/80s, it started declining at the end of the 90s when the PWA was at its most competitive. Even crappy indoor events like Bercy were super successful. Today I would not even bother to watch, I like freestyle but there is not enough in it to be a discipline of its own. WAVE was the true big event but where are the true champions? An obscure German dude who can't even win one single event... toh! Kids want to kitesurf, they could not care less about windsurfing sadly. Bring back the old days.
The problem with most of these sailing videos is the flashing images, hardly a single shot of more than 2-3 seconds. In consequence one doesn't get a good look at anything!
I served in US Navy as a Naval Aircrewman and some of those sea states like this in a small boat like that I might even barf, and Im not a barfer..... na Im good... That's nutts!!!!!!!!!
@@seandelaney1700 You have shipping containers drifting in the ocean? That's new. And what do you mean it's yours? They are several people letting their shipping container drift like that? How would you know it was yours? Why a corner and not a side of the container? Saying you have a pet whale would have made more sense :)
@@Platypus_Warrior Sorry to be so unclear. "mine" was referring to thoughts as in "my thoughts". Although the image of a pet whale makes me smile. Trade ships often lose containers in storms and many believe they stay neutrally buoyant just beneath the surface. Since the one damage shown was right at the surface it might have been something much smaller like a water logged uh... well, log.
@@seandelaney1700 Haha cool. Thanks for the reply. OK I didn't such dangerous objects was occasionally floating like that. I guess a radar is a must nowadays
I am sorry guys but when I am looking America's cup or sail gp that just like when I am looking karting, spectacular but not as difficult than le vendée globe, that's why I am so proud to be french: when I am looking french sailors I see all the difficult of sailing.
@@tincoffin Or a small sonar to see if a container or whale is in front let's say 100 meters ahead. I think it is possible. To kill or wound a whale is not a small thing, but also for the boat and its crew: it's new the velocity: a SMALL sonar could well be a sound solution. Non damaging sonar -whales use their click 'sonar' and have strong sensitive hearing which can be damaged, which means certain death for them.
" A floating object struct the boat and caused damage ". More like...the BOAT struck a whale and killed the whale , causing damage to the boat . Common encounters like this , with foils being fast moving underwater razor blades , ruins my enthusiasm for watching these races . Too many boats over the past years have impaled too many whales during their migrations.
The fact that we get this show for free stays amazing every time I watch it, they don't even seem to monetize this channel... Thanks World Sailing Show!
Quite amazing stuff, really! As with all technology in moving on to another decade, the advancements and achievements are fantastic. As a young sailor in the '80s, I could never have envisioned sailing, no, flying across the water at over 50 knots. I'm so impressed every time I watch this compilation of major sailing events across the world and am immediately in search of more gratification, scouring the net for more videos, as my sailing days are long gone. Great stuff! The offer of longer productions in the documentary style and length, offering more time on-board and at sea, would be fantastic and greatly appreciated by all! Thank you!
Super quality show, best seen on big screen, fantastic work world sailing
!
Amazing craftsmanship and sailing skills. Videos such as this is what helps make the internet a wonderful phenomenal thing.
the mini transat is probably one off the greatest race one can imagine. Small boats, small budjets, hard single handed transat. I would realy enjoy hearing about it on your show. maybe you did and i missed it! Any way thank you and by from Port louis.
I really enjoy your show! Look forward to your posting it every month, keep up the great work.
Really enjoyed this edition - the speed grit and technology is incredible
Notice how everything is epic. Epic,boat,people, crossing, epic wind it is all epic, OK one more time, epic.
Not sure the word epic is mentioned at any point in the script but the pics are indeed epic!
Yeah there really pushing the Epic Store arent they.
french sailors are the most badass people in the sailing world.
Started sailing in 1968, love this show! Been loving the water ever since. I'm a professional boat captain since 1980. But I love racing sailboats.technology-wise back in the late 60s early 70s there was no such thing as harken blocks wasn't invented yet.
Epic scenes of that first race!! Wow
So glad I found this channel
Such a speedy boats and windsurf
thank you for this monthly quality content!
Kudos to the video editing team! Nice job... allowing each snippet to last for a few seconds (instead of a fraction of a second). I was able to "see" the boats, and the water and wind conditions. Keep up the good work.
Naviguer comme ça, c'est fabuleux!
From lateens and square riggers to Maxi’s and AC75’s, the giant leaps in current wind power technology is truly mind boggling. Hoping this caldron of racing will some day bring about practical solutions for zero carbon marine transportation of people and products. Great video and love your channel!
the boats are made of carbon, and so are we
I really that this videos were weekly but being monthly makes me want them more. Keep up the amazing work guys.
Fair winds from Portugal
Lovely. Thank you!
The Australians and the New Zealanders are the best racing yachtsmen in the world. The French are the best in big multihulls. And solo long distance sailing. But also some fantastic yachtsmen from many countries - USA, Germany, UK - very universal these days and many excellent up and coming women from all over and in big and small boats.
brits in boats made aus, nz,canada and the usa
Great vid love to watch the biggies
I'm surpised the America's cup foilers are tilting so much to the front.
I am so proud to be French we have the best sailers and the best boats in the world
Really -- The 'Best' boats/sailers?
I don't see any victories for the french in the America's Cup in the last 169 years.
@@TomSnyder--theJaz sorry but I don't see any American or British victories in le vendée globe or la route du rhum, la transat jacque vabre (these races are clearly the most difficult in the world).
Hey New Zealand has some ok sailers
Un grand marin est celui qui boucle une transat en un temps record ou un tour du monde en solo à bord d un immense multicoque (ultime)course qui dure souvent plusieurs semaines..
La coupe de l America c est du Karting dans une baignoire ! 😉
La course fini le soir même il rentre à la maison sans les bras de maman !
@@titouan3702 Who do you think won IMOCA class in 2018 Route du Rhum race?
If you don't see the winner of that class it's time for you to open your eyes.
Shipping containers need to be recovered or made to sink automaticly . Built in gps transponder, doable.
Hope it was only a container!
@@davidh7613 me to, whales are a possibility but the likely and most easily avoided (if the shippers were to be responcable)
I'd just assume they not litter the surface OR the floor. Not to mention the extreme expense. Seems like the obvious solution is to engineer one, ie secure the containers better or stop overloading.
@@seandelaney1700 can't really secure the containers any better, it's a design limitation. it would cost Billions to redesign containers and modify ships that carry them. Stopping overloading whilst far more practical probably wont have enough support politically as it would increase shipping costs.
@@louiscypher4186 Sounds like a design limitation, or rather the designers did not forsee overloading would become the norm. Few people are aware of how wide spread this is, nor is it documented. First we need awareness, then we need to act. So far it would appear that in a myriad of ways the oceans are given short shrift, thus their current poor health.
Windsurfing has changed, especially the Wave event it used to be hotly contested in the 90s with crazy double forward loops, sky high back loops, lots of 360, table tops, eagle wings, body twisting moves, heli tacks, spinloops, pushloops, even the carving and surfing was better with guys like Polakow, Dunkerbeck, Naish, Prior, Ordonez, Goya, Teriitehau, Randall, Stone, Baker, Kalama, the Angulo bros, the Pritchard's, Belbeoch, Bringdal, Sieger, etc, etc. PWA was on a all time high... these days I could not name one windsurfer and if you can win the Wave title without winning a single event, that's just plain wrong and it shows the level has dropped drastically. The old guard were full of killers even the young guard back then wanted to win. These days, they want to have fun and as a result they don't push the sport and don't inspire people to windsurf. Windsurf was massive in the 70/80s, it started declining at the end of the 90s when the PWA was at its most competitive. Even crappy indoor events like Bercy were super successful. Today I would not even bother to watch, I like freestyle but there is not enough in it to be a discipline of its own. WAVE was the true big event but where are the true champions? An obscure German dude who can't even win one single event... toh! Kids want to kitesurf, they could not care less about windsurfing sadly. Bring back the old days.
Le Havre, not La Havre. She's a bloke! (16:27)
I didn't know dolphins could swim that fast!
The problem with most of these sailing videos is the flashing images, hardly a single shot of more than 2-3 seconds. In consequence one doesn't get a good look at anything!
I served in US Navy as a Naval Aircrewman and some of those sea states like this in a small boat like that I might even barf, and Im not a barfer..... na Im good... That's nutts!!!!!!!!!
6:15 hitting something in the middle of the ocean to break part of the boat is most likely a whale that is now probably injured.
my thoughts too
Shipping container was mine. The one appendage/rudder they showed had damage right at the top, which might be caused by a corner.
@@seandelaney1700 You have shipping containers drifting in the ocean? That's new. And what do you mean it's yours? They are several people letting their shipping container drift like that? How would you know it was yours? Why a corner and not a side of the container? Saying you have a pet whale would have made more sense :)
@@Platypus_Warrior Sorry to be so unclear. "mine" was referring to thoughts as in "my thoughts". Although the image of a pet whale makes me smile. Trade ships often lose containers in storms and many believe they stay neutrally buoyant just beneath the surface. Since the one damage shown was right at the surface it might have been something much smaller like a water logged uh... well, log.
@@seandelaney1700 Haha cool. Thanks for the reply. OK I didn't such dangerous objects was occasionally floating like that. I guess a radar is a must nowadays
Omg, I thought the actual leader were the boat leading the race so far.
I am sorry guys but when I am looking America's cup or sail gp that just like when I am looking karting, spectacular but not as difficult than le vendée globe, that's why I am so proud to be french: when I am looking french sailors I see all the difficult of sailing.
"we hit something" -that whispers in the wind little secret...... sail-whale collisions
Bit worrying . I wonder if they could put out an electronic bleep to warn them...
@@tincoffin Or a small sonar to see if a container or whale is in front let's say 100 meters ahead. I think it is possible. To kill or wound a whale is not a small thing, but also for the boat and its crew: it's new the velocity: a SMALL sonar could well be a sound solution. Non damaging sonar -whales use their click 'sonar' and have strong sensitive hearing which can be damaged, which means certain death for them.
Or maybe the ‘Whale’ was a rectangular metal box floating underwater.
Add another race how far can you make it in 180 days
17:30 "Sheral"*(?) overtaking Apivia. * how to spell the name? is there more footage?
Just big outrigger canoes.
Something struck the boat or the boat struck something?
НЕ ОДИН РУССКО ЯАЗИЧНЫЙ КТО ЧИТАЕТ УДАЧИ ЕМУ 🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿UZBEKISTAN
Seems like there can't be a race nowadays without a boat hitting an UFO. Shipping have to collect their stuff but how ?
what about to designan aerodynamic boats system that at that speed only will slide on top of water like ski .......
1no
cliff jones lesson to be learned u-tube
Caudrelier skipper sodebo ??????????????????
C'est triste pour Thomas Coville !
" A floating object struct the boat and caused damage ". More like...the BOAT struck a whale and killed the whale , causing damage to the boat . Common encounters like this , with foils being fast moving underwater razor blades , ruins my enthusiasm for watching these races . Too many boats over the past years have impaled too many whales during their migrations.
A lot of the "whales" that get struck are rectangular and made of steel. These also sink cruising boats.
SWATH Hulls would work much better, & will be the hull for all sea going vessels in the future.
Too quick flash of many scenes. Modern deficiency.
That’s not sailing.....more like flying a spaceship.
Adrenaline sports
red socks and shorts very funny
SWATH Hulls would work much better, & will be the hull for all sea going vessels.
the French are the best sailors.... wee?
Sad that the rothchilds family in sailing
Cant you guys stop smashing into whales...
Jew boat. A banker Jew boat.
Oh dear like very old boats they all break easily so to me unsafe and badly made sailing boats.
I design catamarans that have a lot of water tight compartments - 8 per 64 foot hull.