SAILING CHAMPIONS LEAGUE
2021
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2016
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SCL – Asia Pacific
SAILING Champions League Expands to Asia Pacific
SAILING Champions League GmbH and the National Sailing League – Oceania are pleased to announce the creation of the SAILING Champions League – Asia Pacific.
With the great success of club vs club league sailing throughout Europe, the concept is now establishing pathways for Asia Pacific sailing clubs to compete on the world stage and have the chance to be a SAILING Champions League winner.
The best sailing clubs from Asia Pacific can compete in qualifying rounds to gain entry to the SAILING Champions League – Asia Pacific Final (previously the NSL Oceania Final) which will play out from 3 to 5 April 2020 on one of the world’s most iconic waterways – Sydney Harbour.
The three podium places will then move directly into the SAILING Champions League Final in Porto Cervo (from 1 to 4 October 2020).
Read the full article here.
General News
Still Spots Available for Winter Boot Camp 2020
Use the winter time and get your team ready for the upcoming season of your National Sailing League. The first-ever Winter Boot Camp organized by SAILING Champions League will take place from January to April 2020 in Palma de Mallorca.
You can expect excellent sailing conditions, intensive training with professional coaches and of course the bright sun of magnificent Mallorca. Choose between three possible packages and get your club in shape for next year’s battles!
Visit sailing-championsleague.com/winterbootcamp for more information.
Click here for a non-binding reservation.
Watch the video below and see what awaits your team at Winter Boot Camp 2020!
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© SCL / Gabriel Frütsche
Video
NEW VIDEO: Watch the Full Review from St. Petersburg!
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© SCL / Gabriel Frütsche
Let’s take it back to Qualifier 3 of SCL 2019. Tricky conditions on Neva River made it a nerve-wrecking battle for the clubs in St. Petersburg, Russia. Watch the full review and let us know about your highlights of Qualifier 3 in the comments section of the video.
Click here to watch.
National Sailing Leagues
The Russian Sailing League’s Winter Series
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© National Sailing League RUS
Russia’s NSL Winter Series will be hold from November 2019 to March 2020 in Sochi. Nine J/70 boats are ready for regattas and training courses. The Russian league wants to develop international relations and invites foreign teams to participate in upcoming events.
Being the center of 2014 Winter Olympic Games Sochi became the best place for sport and leisure activities in winter. You can visit Olympic venues and facilities and modern ski resorts. Traditionally, NSL Winter Series is held in Southern Federal Center for Sports Training (Yug Sport), one of the largest base of Russian Olympic teams.
Click here for the dates and more information.
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Four days of tense competition and a nailbiting final race on Lake St Moritz brought victory for the Italian team from Circolo della Vela Bari (CVB) in the SAILING Champions League Final in St Moritz, Switzerland. The team from CVB claims the title ‘Best Sailing Club of the Year’. Runner-up is the Swiss club from Société Nautique de Genève ahead of Wassersport Verein Hemelingen from Germany who take the third place. Thirty-one yacht clubs representing twelve nations came to St Moritz to fight for the prestigious silver trophy in the SAILING Champions League Final 2018.
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Circolo della Vela Bari from Italy wins the SAILING Champions League 2018 © SCL/Sailing Energy |
Dear press colleagues, Please find attached the press release “Circolo della Vela Bari Wins the SAILING Champions League 2018“ for immediate publication, the crew list of the participating clubs and press photos with copyright for editorial use.Click here for results. Click here for press photos. With kind regards, — Circolo della Vela Bari Wins the SAILING Champions League 2018 St Moritz, 2 September 2018 – Four days of tense competition and a nailbiting final race on Lake St Moritz brought victory for the Italian team from Circolo della Vela Bari (CVB) in the SAILING Champions League Final in St Moritz, Switzerland. The team from CVB claims the title ‘Best Sailing Club of the Year’. Runner-up is the Swiss club from Societ́ é Nautique de Genev̀ e ahead of Wassersport Verein Hemelingen from Germany who take the third place. Thirty-one yacht clubs representing twelve nations came to St Moritz to fight for the prestigious silver trophy in the SAILING Champions League Final 2018. For the second consecutive year, the silver trophy of the SAILING Champions League stays in Italy. The CVB from the southeast coast of Italy takes over the title from their fellow Italians from Yacht Club Costa Smeralda. Three months after winning Semifinal 1 of SAILING Champions League in Porto Cervo, Simone Ferrarese, Valerio Galati, Corrado Capece Minutolo and Leonardo Dinelli claim the title ‘Best Sailing Club of the Year’. Simone Ferrarese admitted: “We were very, very lucky, we can’t pretend it was anything else. But we never gave up, even when we were a long way behind. Sometimes we were unlucky on other days so maybe the luck came back for us today. Over the four days I think we have sailed very well and all of us are so happy to have won this regatta, to make Circolo della Vela Bari the best sailing club in Europe.” The Italians won in the most extraordinary showdown between the top four teams who qualified through to the four-boat final. After seven flights of eight-boat races, it was the Swiss team, Société Nautique de Genève, who came through qualification at the top of the leaderboard. If the Swiss could win the first race of the finals, the ‘first-to-two-wins’ format for this competition would have made them the champions. In a very light-airs final race, it looked like the Swiss would indeed close out the regatta. The Germans, Norddeutscher Regatta Verein and Wassersport Verein Hemelingen, were parked on the far side of the final run and it looked like the regatta was slipping away. But a small gust from behind wafted the Italians past the Germans and the Swiss. As they crossed the finish line, all four boats were overlapped but CVB won the race by only one metre, and the SAILING Champions League 2018 after adding up the points. The light-airs conditions came in strong contrast to the two semifinals which took place earlier in the summer. Porto Cervo produced moderate winds in Sardinia, while St Petersburg produced some all-out planing conditions on the Neva River, with winds gusting up to 30 knots. St Moritz was a much more subtle challenge. While day one produced perfect breezes under bright blue skies, the next three days of lighter wind demanded smooth boathandling and roll-tacking in the sub-5 knot conditions. The host, the city of St Moritz, worked closely with the hosting club of Sailing Club St. Moritz and the region Graubünden to make sure that this gathering of international talent was given a world-class reception, with lavish parties in the evening and a great opportunity for all the international crews to get to know each other better. Martin Berthod, director of St Moritz Tourism was delighted to have welcomed so many top- level crews to the lake high in the Alps: “Water sports and sailing in summer is as important to us and the Engadine region as winter sports in winter. We want to offer our guests sports and relaxation, so we took the chance to work together with the SAILING Champions League to present sailing to our guests with hosting the final for the best clubs in Europe.” The SAILING Champions League is proud to be supported by a number of key partners: Juvia, KRAFTWERK, DEDON, Breitling, Badrutt’s Palace, DKSH, SAP and Marinepool. For the clubs on the podium, three main partners handed over special prices: Live broadcasting by SAP
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Live: Day 3 in St. Moritz
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The Youth SAILING Champions League is the latest innovation to be launched out of the successful SAILING Champions League format, and 18 crews from eight nations are getting ready to compete against each other in Travemünde, Germany, from 27 to 29 July. The first-ever league competition exclusively for sailors from 16 to 23 years old at Travemünde Week attracts prestigious yacht clubs from Austria, Croatia, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Switzerland. These talented young sailors will be the first to trial a new Final Series format to determine the regatta winner.
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The competition in Travemünde will be tough © SCL/Lars Wehrmann | ||||||||||
Dear press colleagues, Please find attached the press release “Eight Nations to Contest First Ever Youth SAILING Champions League“ for immediate publication, the list of the competing clubs and press photos with copyright for editorial use. You can follow the action on Sunday from 12:00 hrs (CEST) here: youtube.com/watch?v= With kind regards, Your SAILING Champions League — Eight Nations to Contest First Ever Youth SAILING Champions League Hamburg/Travemünde, 25 July 2018 – The Youth SAILING Champions League is the latest innovation to be launched out of the successful SAILING Champions League format, and 18 crews from eight nations are getting ready to compete against each other in Travemünde, Germany, from 27 to 29 July. The first-ever league competition exclusively for sailors from 16 to 23 years old at Travemünde Week attracts prestigious yacht clubs from Austria, Croatia, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Switzerland. These talented young sailors will be the first to trial a new Final Series format to determine the regatta winner. Some of the yacht clubs are already well-versed in the short-course windward-leeward style of racing that takes place in a professionally-maintained fleet of J/70 sportsboats. The Royal Danish Yacht Club (Kongelig Dansk Yachtklub) recently won the inaugural event in the Women’s SAILING Champions League at Kiel Week, in addition to also leading the overall standings at this stage of the Danish National Sailing League 2018. Can helmsman Emil Kjaer uphold the honour of his prestigious Copenhagen yacht club against some stiff competition from across Europe? Other clubs with good form at the senior level include Circolo della Vela Bari, with the team from southern Italy clinching the first SAILING Champions League semifinal in Porto Cervo a few weeks ago. There is nothing to stop the under-23 sailors from competing in the other League events, and it’s those that carry prior experience through from other regattas that are likely to be threatening for the podium in Travemünde. Catharina Sandman, one of 17 female sailors competing in Travemünde, from the Finnish entry Nyländska Jaktklubben said: “Our team consists of two girls and three boys and our background is mostly in dinghies such as the Optimist, Laser, 29er and 49er. We have all been sailing together since we were kids mostly competing against each other so we are really excited to finally team up and join forces. We are very much looking forward to the first Youth SAILING Champions League and we are expecting tough competition with great spirit.” Trial of new Final Series Now the Final Series can begin with just four boats in the race, and the teams will race against each other until one team has won two races. If the winner of Qualifying wins the first race of the Final Series, they become the outright winner of the regatta. On the other hand, the maximum number of races that could take place is four, if the race wins have been evenly distributed across all four teams. Founder and co-organiser of the SAILING Champions League, Oliver Schwall commented: “We’ve got a good feeling about this ‘first to two wins’ format. It’s an experiment, but the beauty of this system is that the winner of the last race becomes the overall winner. We feel that this system offers a good balance between rewarding a consistent performance throughout the Qualifying stage, while also keeping the tension and excitement until the very last race of the competition. The youth competitors will be following in the footsteps of the senior circuit, with 36 clubs having just raced at Travemünde last weekend for the German Sailing League. Nynne Ammundsen, General Secretary from ISLA (International Sailing League Association) was delighted to see such a good showing of teams from across Europe: “Following the runaway success of the league format over the past five years, establishing a youth league was an obvious next step. We’re delighted to see such a strong uptake for this first event in the Youth SAILING Champions League and I’m sure the competition will be every bit as fierce as we see at the senior level. The youth is the future and therefore ISLA can only applaud all the great work that has been done so far to make the Youth SAILING Champions League event happen.” Livestream and results by SAP You can follow the action on Sunday here: youtube.com/watch?v= To follow all the action online, tune into the livestream this Sunday. This will be available on Facebook, YouTube and also on www.sailing-championsleague. SAILING Champions League If you don’t want to receive any press releases, please send an e-mail to press@sailing-championsleague. Bildmaterial
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