1:1610:14Sailing Explained: Starting Sequence and Rules - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipIf you're not in the starting fleet you should keep well clear of the starting area at the four-MoreIf you're not in the starting fleet you should keep well clear of the starting area at the four-minute mark another flag is raised in the cave which starting rule will be used to start the race.
Team racing is actually pretty simple to understand. Two teams start off, race round a course, and the team that has the lowest number of points when they cross the finish line wins. Normally, teams either consist of two or three boats. In two-boat team racing, the team who have the boat in 4th place lose the race.
On the course side is an expression used in sailboat racing to indicate that a boat was on the wrong side of the starting line when the starting signal was given.
Time Limit ExpiredBoats failing to finish within 15 minutes after the first boat in their. class sails the course and finishes will be scored Time Limit Expired (TLE) and scored points for the finishing place one. more than the number of boats that did finish the race without a hearing.
In team racing, two teams compete against one another at the same time, each getting three boats on the water for a total of six boats racing at once. Boats are scored in their order of finish, and the team with the lowest score in those six boats gets a win for that race.
Scoring Penalty appliedSCP Scoring Penalty applied. The race score for a boat that takes a Scoring Penalty shall be the score she would have received without that penalty, made worse by the number of places stated in the notice of race or sailing instructions.
Here is the top 12 on line honours, with LawConnect having a DTG (distance to go) of 596.3 nautical miles, ahead of Black Jack, with a DTG of 597.8 nautical miles.
RDG: Meaning "redress", a ruling where the jury reinstates or changes a boat's score for a particular race, based on a protest hearing. Reach: To sail across the wind, or between the extremes of beat and run. Rudder: A vertical board hinged to the back of a boat that turns the craft.