0

Canadian Lewin Lafrance Sisters Win First Major Championship Georgia and Antonia Lewin Lafrance have been on the rise for the last six years, and now find themselves on top. Over a weeklong series of 13 races, the Nova Scotia-based pair outdueled the German and Polish teams they entered the day virtually tied with for the win. Each day of the regatta was a nail-biter, with light winds throughout meaning teams could never settle into a rhythm and had to constantly be vigilant about every choice and every start. On the final day it was a three-team battle that started with a fleet race in the morning and then the medal race in the afternoon. The Canadians won both, stretching their two-point lead to start the day into a ten-point victory over Marla Bergmann with Hannah Wille (GER). Aleksandra Melzacka with Sandra Jankowiak (POL) finished in third, having faded a bit on the final day but still securely on the podium. The pair winning narrowly missed out on top 10 medal race participation in Paris with a final race letdown, but have come back strong in 2025. They finished 9th at the first Grand Slam of the year and then won bronze at the second Grand Slam. Four years ago, the Canadian pair won their first championship medal here in Thessaloniki at the 2021 European Championship, so they clearly enjoy the venue. Isaura Maenhaut with Anouk Geurts (BEL) came second in the medal race, pulling them up into fourth overall and third Europeans. Tim Mourniac with Aloise Retornaz Make Improbable Overtake for Bronze in the Nacra 17 The podium places were all but set within the Nacra 17 fleet heading into the medal race. The main focus was the battle for second between Italy and Argentina, with Britain securing gold with two races to spare. However, when both Italy and Argentina were over early and had to restart, it opened up a narrow chance for the French team of Tim Mourniac with Aloise Retornaz. If they won the medal race and the Argentinians finished last, they would win the bronze. In a very light and long race, the French moved into a lead, consistently challenged by the Chinese while the Argentinians languished at the back of the pack. But in the final downwind the breeze started to build and the Argentinian silver medalists from Paris caught back up to the back of the fleet. It was only over the final two gybes that their chase back failed to hold, and they finished 10th by just a boat length to lose out on the bronze. The week was mostly about the domination by Gimson with Burnet (GBR) who sailed a solid medal race with nothing on the line. The silver medal was secured by Gianluigi Ugolini with Maria Gubilei (ITA) who also had to restart in the medal race but found their way safely back into the pack and were never threatened to lose their silver medal ranking. Snow and Macdiarmid (USA) Snag Second Overall The 49er medal race had many more teams in contention for the medals than the other two fleets, and it was Nevin Snow with Ian Macdiarmid (USA) who seized the opportunity, jumping up from fourth to win silver. The gaps were modest amongst most of the group that could medal, so the medal race was about doing the best possible and just hoping rivals didn't do as well. That was the case for the Americans as they got the best start at the pin and won the left side. They got to the windward mark in fourth place and then made gains with a gybe set as the wind built to be the best it was all week. By that time they noticed that the Uruguayans were having a poor race and they knew if they held on they were in a chance to move into the medals. Snow with Macdiarmid are on a roll, having won the French Grand Slam in Hyeres just a few weeks ago. Hernan Umpierre with Fernando Diz (URU) were the up-and-down team of the week, finally finishing on a bit of a low note with a ninth in the medal race, dropping them back to the bronze medal. European nations were held off of the overall podium but each of the three top teams were thrilled with their European performance. The Wizner brothers (ESP) were fourth overall and first European for their best performance at any championship. William Pank with Thommie Grit (GBR) made their first medal race appearance and secured a European silver and fifth overall with their medal race win. Tal Sade with Maor Abu (ISR) were third in Europe and seventh overall. With the regatta well secured, Seb Menzies with George Lee Rush (NZL) cruised around the course nicely on the final day. They won the remaining fleet race and finished fourth in the medal race, relishing their first major title in the 49er. When asked if they feel like Burling and Tuke, their fellow Kiwi's who dominated the 49er in their day, they laughed and said not yet! The next four years to LA will see a ton of skiff talent on the waters with the return of many medalists predicted for the October Worlds in Cagliari, so the quad to LA should be fascinating.

0

Your 2025 European Champions ? John Gimson & Anna Burnet ?? Unstoppable! They've won every event so far in 2025 - and this one was no different. Clinching the title with a race and medal race to spare, these two are on fire and absolutely over the moon ??

? Champions Crowned Early | 2025 49er & Nacra 17 European Championships - Day 5 Highlights With two races still to go, both the 49er and Nacra 17 European Champions have already been decided in a dominant display of skill and consistency here in Thessaloniki ??. ?? John Gimson & Anna Burnet locked up the Nacra 17 title with a 32-point lead - and a 6th as a discard! Their mastery of light wind conditions continues, as they remain undefeated in 2025 so far. ?? Seb Menzies & George Lee Rush delivered a stunning performance in the 49er fleet, storming into a 35-point lead to clinch their first major senior title - all before the final fleet race or medal race. Rookies? You'd never guess it. ?? Conditions remained light throughout the week, favoring those who thrive in lighter breezes. The Kiwis' depth of training and tactical precision made all the difference, especially as many top contenders struggled with OCS penalties. ? Behind them, Umpierre/Diz (URU) and Wizner/Wizner (ESP) battled hard, while Lewin-Lafrance/Lewin-Lafrance (CAN) now lead a three-way shootout in the FX fleet heading into the final day. Plus, hear from the athletes themselves - including Giubilei (ITA), Retornaz (FRA), and Bosco (ARG) - as they reflect on the challenges and breakthroughs of the regatta. ? Racing wraps up tomorrow, June 8, with one final fleet race and the medal races across all classes. ? Watch the LIVE Medal Race Day: https://www.youtube.com/live/GFjtzlLGDbY?si=8jLMwlfZ4LSxNxwP ? Day 5 Photos: https://49er-fx-nacra17.smugmug.com/Photos/2025/2025-European-Championship/Day-5 ? Full Results: https://49er.org/events/2025-european-championship/#result-49 ? Full Article: https://nacra17.org/veterans-and-rookies-each-demolish-their-fleets-to-win-with-two-races-to-spare/ ? Racing: June 3-8, 2025 ? Don't forget to subscribe and ring the bell to stay updated on the final day! #Sailing #49erFX #Nacra17 #EuropeanChampionships #TeamGB #TeamNZL #OlympicSailing #Thessaloniki2025 #RoadToLA2028 #SailingHighlights

0

?? Germany's Bergmann & Wille Take the Lead in 49erFX! Olympic veterans Marla Bergmann and Hanna Wille (GER) showed composure and speed on Day 4 of the European Championship, scoring the fewest points and rising to the top of the 49erFX leaderboard. With three clean starts and smooth sailing, they've put themselves in prime position heading into the final days. "We've been at the top of the fleet before," said Wille. "A fourth at Europeans and sixth at the Games makes us feel like veterans now." ?? Close behind are Aleksandra Melzacka and Sandra Jankowiak (POL), with the Lewin Lafrance sisters (CAN) rounding out the top 3-setting up a thrilling showdown! ?? Nacra 17: Gimson & Burnet Dominate Again John Gimson and Anna Burnet (GBR) are on fire in the Nacra 17, with six top-two finishes in a row and a 21-point lead. The Tokyo silver medalists and 2023 European champs are looking unstoppable as they chase another title. "We were able to sail textbook lanes," said Gimson, explaining their control in the light sea breezes. ?? Ugolini & Giubilei (ITA) and ?? Majdalani & Bosco (ARG) are holding second and third, but it's a tall task to reel in the leaders. ? 49er Drama: Recalls, DSQs, and Big Moves Day 4 brought chaos to the 49er fleet with 13 boats disqualified in just one race after multiple general recalls. Amid the madness, ?? Menzies & Lee Rush stayed clean and extended their lead. ?? Umpierre & Diz bounced back from a DSQ to win the next race, and ?? Pank & Grit, sailing far from national squads, moved up to third overall. ? Racing continues through June 8, 2025! ? Follow all the action on the regatta website for results, photos, videos, and more. ? We've got lightweight daily live coverage-subscribe and hit the bell to stay updated from the venue! #49erFX #Nacra17 #49erSailing #SailingEuropeans #OlympicSailing #RoadToParis #SkiffLife #EuropeanChampionship2025

0

Veteran and multi-Olympic race officer Sulis was clear at the morning briefing, "Our priority is to get three races for the 49er so they can progress to the gold fleet." It took all day to get it done, but three good races for each fleet were conducted over a six-hour bake on the water. NZL 250: Kiwis Shine on Day 3 with Smart Racing and Strong Rivalry The standout performers of the day were undoubtedly New Zealand's Seb Menzies and George Lee Rush, who delivered an impressive 2,3,1 scoreline despite a grueling seven-hour day on the water. With long waits before races, the duo showed they've mastered the "on-off" switch-staying mentally fresh until it was time to perform, and perform they did. Their success seems fueled in part by a healthy rivalry with fellow Kiwis Sam Bacon and Blake MacGlashan, who currently sit in 9th. The two teams have been training closely and pushing each other, both on and off the water. Word is they'll be heading out for dinner tonight-celebrating a strong day of racing, camaraderie, and the kind of competition that brings out the best in both teams. A few races had to be abandoned, and those that held were anything but predictable, but a group of 25 have been selected to challenge for the championship. Even to those doing well struggled. Hernan Umpierre with Fernando Diz (URU) grabbed a huge lead on the first lap of race six and chose to head back in the same direction for the second lap. The three teams following them around the gate thirty seconds later all went the opposite way and got past the Uruguayans. "We got beat early in the second lap, so we headed over to where the fleet was, then we got caught out again and dropped back even further," said Umpierre. "We hung in on the final downwind and salvaged a fifth, so still a good race, but far from easy." Third overall are Rask and Jensen (DEN) who sailed a fantastic final race of the qualifier to secure a second in the race. They were in touch with the leaders on the upwinds, fast and accurate on the downwind and didn't take much risk to sail another very tidy race. The pair are a rarity in Olympic circles as they missed out on Paris 2024 selection back in 2023 but enjoyed their sailing so much they continued through the whole 2024 season for the pure joy of it and have brought that positive attitude forward into 2025. First Firsts The unpredictable racecourse left lots of room for newcomers to the fleet to get their moments in the sun. Israel's Tal Sade with Maor Abu predicted they'd be the day's stars before heading out, "We want 4 wins from 4 races!" said Maor. It wasn't quite that good of a day, but they won their second race of the qualifying and made it into the gold fleet. Jacob Marks , the 18 years old Australian sailing with Charlie Zeeman won their first ever race, "We both agreed that we were either gonna be first or last and it turned out well." The pair have been sailing together for one and a half years, and finished qualifying in 36 place, just outside the gold fleet window. Maximo Videlo with Tideo de Rioja (ARG) also won their first-ever race, and they've only been sailing together for about fifteen days. They were nervous and contemplative onshore, unsure of whether they'd make gold. After five of six races they were 10 points back, and their race win put them in reach of gold! They were overjoyed to find out it was enough, and they sit in 24th overall with protests pending. Hot and bothered The 49er fleet was sent to the sea at 2:30 pm, but the first race didn't get going until 5 pm. The FX and Nacra 17 fleets were held on shore, and were almost sent to the water, but after a couple of races got abandoned, they got sent home without getting wet. The 49er feet used every ounce of wind available to squeeze in three good ones, and were home on shore for a pasta snack by 8 pm - a long, hot soak in the sun. What's next The 49er gold and silver fleets, FX, and Nacra 17 each have two more days of fleet racing before the medal race day. The forecast continues to call for light winds so the sailors and officials will keep getting their patience and guile tested! Follow along via the regatta website for results, photos, videos, and more. There will be a very lightweight live broadcast each day featuring limited footage but consistent content from the venue so fans can get a feel for what's happening all week. Subscribe to our youtube channel and ring the bell for alerts. Racing runs from June 3-8, 2025 Photos: https://49er-fx-nacra17.smugmug.com/Photos/2025/2025-European-Championship/Day-3 Results: https://49er.org/events/2025-european-championship/#result-49 LIVE Day 4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sdIfm2gN4Qw Article: https://49er.org/the-race-to-gold-fleet-was-a-slow-burn/

0

Win the start, grab the first shift, consolidate and extend! The winning formula is easy, and those who got ahead took full advantage of an easy course once they got to the front. For everyone else, it was a day of tense battles where any interruption or mistake to initiate a downward spiral of doubt and stress. The 49erFX and Nacra 17 fleets were first to race on day 2 of the 49er, 49erFX, and Nacra 17 European Championships from Thessaloniki. On each course, it was British teams that took great races early. Freya Black with Saskia Tidey (GBR) won the first two races by winning the pin, heading to the pressure on the left, and cruising around the course from there. It was almost the same for John Gimson with Anna Burnet (GBR), who followed the same formula for a 2, 1, 2 day.  "The pressure was on the left, sometimes it paid to hit the layline, other times it was slightly better to even overstand a bit, but once out in front the track was pretty plain sailing," said Gimson. "We wanted to work on our starting, and we are getting lots of practice here," said Tidey. "Light airs are the hardest to master for new teams, and it seems we're in for a whole regatta full of practice and testing in a critical condition that we don't always get on circuit." "I think I lost a year of my life in that last race," claimed Antonia Lewellyn LeFrance (CAN), about her winning the third race of the day. "We must have been 1 or 2 cm from the start line, and then we had to defend our lead in a dying breeze for the whole last lap, still not knowing if we were over or not. So much stress!" The thing about light air sailing is that while out in front, the sailing is just like in practice. However, for everyone outside of the few making up the front group, light winds are a constant battle to seek pressure, and it just isn't anywhere to be found. Every cross made or missed, every crowded mark rounding, every clearing tack or gybe takes excruciating patience to rebuild from. "It's so much easier ahead," exclaimed Laura Farese (AUT), the Nacra 17 helm who moved up into second overall today. "We had a day in Hyeres that was a 2, 1, 1, and it felt like cheating. We just sailed around the course a few times and took home great scores. Today we had both the good and the bad, and the bad is so bad while the good is so good." It was the same for Galen Richardson (CAN). "We led a whole lap in one race today for the first time ever. It was great! Then the brits got passed us on the second upwind and the Dutch got us with a couple hundred meters to go to the finish so we ended up third, but that was still a lot of fun!" For the teams in the middle of the pack, that boat park chat was not quite as positive. Lots of complaints about fouls, errors and a group of competitors all going fast and making life hard. Hard, of course, is the Olympic standard, so nothing out of the ordinary. The wind was fading out in the third FX/Nacra 17 race of the day, and by the time the 49er got to the course, it did not improve. After a couple hours of waiting, the day was canceled without any more racing for the men. Follow along via the regatta website for results, photos, videos, and more. There will be a very lightweight live broadcast each day featuring limited footage but consistent content from the venue so fans can get a feel for what's happening all week. Subscribe to our youtube channel and ring the bell for alerts. Racing runs from June 3-8, 2025 Results: https://49er.org/events/2025-european-championship/#result-49 Photos: https://49er-fx-nacra17.smugmug.com/Photos/2025/2025-European-Championship/Day-2  Article: https://49er.org/easy-light-breezy/  LIVE Day 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rc-T06hDXYM

0

Day 1 Recap | 49er, 49erFX & Nacra 17 European Championship 2028 - Thessaloniki Day 1 in Thessaloniki delivered tricky, shifting conditions and intense racing as the 2028 European Championship kicked off in style! ?? Austria's Keanu Prettner & Jakob Flachberger surged to an early lead in the 49er fleet, outdueling defending European Champions ?? Hernan Umpiere & Fernando Diz in light, shifty air. Longtime understudies in Austria's unique mentorship system, Prettner/Flachberger are now the lead team-and proving why. ?? History was made as Tal Saed & Abu Maer won Israel's first-ever championship race in the 49er class. Teammates Illy Wureit & Yuval Barnoon sit in 9th overall, showing the strength of the Israeli squad. ?? In the Nacra 17, Gigi Ugolini & Maria Giubilei opened with back-to-back bullets. "We found the pressure when it counted," said Maria, after a stellar tactical move secured their second win. ?? In the 49erFX, Alexandra Melzacka & Sandra Jankowiak tied for the lead with a 1st and 6th-showing strength in challenging, choppy conditions. ? Racing started late as teams waited for the sea breeze to fill, and both the FX and Nacra 17 fleets had their third races abandoned due to dying wind. They'll be first on the water tomorrow. ?? Hear from the sailors, relive the best moments, and catch all the pressure-finding tactics and big moves in today's recap video! ? Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for full coverage all week long. #49er #49erFX #Nacra17 #Sailing #EuropeanChampionships #Thessaloniki2028 #LightAirMasters #OlympicSailing

? Road to LA 2028 Begins! | June 3-8, 2025 - Thessaloniki, Greece ?? Welcome to the first championship leg on the journey to Los Angeles 2028! ??? With many of the Paris 2024 champions retired or on break, a fresh wave of hungry sailors is hitting the water - ready to rise, ready to fight, and ready to foil. ?? ? Nacra 17: Rivalries Renewed The battle continues between: ?? Gigi Ugolini & Maria Giubilei ?? John Gimson & Anna Burnet Expect sunny skies, flat water, and medium sea breeze - ideal conditions for fast foiling and tactical variety. Also returning to the fleet: ? Matteo Majdalani & Eugenia Bosco (ARG) - back after a post-Paris pause ?? Sinem Kurtbay & Alican Kaynar - a new powerhouse pairing as Sinem makes her debut for Turkey ?? Australia On the Move Australia's Sailing Squad is all in ? with four teams in each fleet, already building toward Brisbane 2032. A model of modern Olympic training - united, strategic, and ready to dominate. ? FX Fleet: A New Era Begins With only 1.5 teams from the Paris top 10 in attendance, the FX fleet is wide open! ? A mass retirement has cleared the decks for the next generation. 20+ teams have podium potential, so expect surprises, drama, and a major shake-up. ? 49er: Fierce, but Familiar Faces The 49ers see less turnover than the FX, but it's still a fresh field. Notables include: ?? Umpierre/Diz - 2024 European Champs ?? Fischer/Pequin - 2024 World Champs (with Kevin Fischer stepping in for Erwan!) ?? Dickson/Waddilove - Paris 2024 4th place, aiming to push through to LA with momentum ? Stay Tuned! ? Racing: June 3-8, 2025 ? Lightweight live broadcast daily ? Photos, results, videos & updates ? Subscribe on YouTube + Ring the bell for daily insights from sunny Thessaloniki! ? Read More & Follow the Action: https://49er.org/2025-europeans-preview-thessaoloniki-greece/

Pole Position in 49ers for Buksak & Glogowski after Day 1 in Lanzarote The 49er fleet enjoyed spectacular conditions for the opening day of racing at the Lanzarote International Regatta, which is taking place out of Marina Rubicón in the south of the Canary Island from 15 to 23 February. After finishing close to the medals at last year's Olympic Regatta in Marseille, Poland's Dominik Buksak is back on the campaign trail for Los Angeles 2028 with new crew Adam Glogowski. With scores of 3,1,2,1 from today's four opening heats, the Poles are looking good at the top, ahead of the USA's Andrew Mollerus and Trevor Bornarth who are second but tied on points with third-placed Dutch crew, Robert Huisman and Jorn Swart. The obvious winter option Buksak was clear about why he had returned to Lanzarote. "We chose Lanzarote because it's sunny and windy, and you never lose a sailing day here," he said. "Today we started in 10 knots and finished in around 16 to 18 knots, so it was amazing conditions. It's great to do some racing after all the weeks of winter training we've done here over the past weeks. You get to spend your time really productively and the shoreside facilities make life very easy here in Marina Rubicón." Only in its fifth year, Lanzarote International Regatta was born in the middle of a pandemic and has since managed to establish itself as the opening event on the calendar for Olympic athletes from all over the world. In 2025, four Olympic classes are taking part - 49er, 470 Mixed, ILCA 6 and ILCA 7. There will also be some non-Olympic competition towards the end of the regatta, with the Snipe doublehanded dinghy invited as a guest class. The 49er class will be the first to complete its series, with races taking place from Saturday 15 February through to Tuesday 18 February. From Thursday 20th to Sunday 23rd we will see the 470 Mixed, ILCA 6 and ILCA 7, on two separate race courses. All of them will compete in a maximum of 10 races plus the Medal Race, where only the 10 best crews will decide who makes it on to the podium. At the weekend, the Snipe will join in the racing. The Spanish Nacra 17 sailor Tara Pacheco is testing herself in the women's ILCA 6 fleet. "This regatta is a unique opportunity for the best athletes to measure their strength at the start of the new Olympic cycle," said Marina Rubicón CEO Rafael Lasso. "The aim is to consolidate Lanzarote as a centre of excellence for world sailing." How Lockdown put Lanzarote on the map Up until a few years ago, Lanzarote was fairly well kept secret as a great training ground for Spanish sailors and a few well informed international competitors. How things have changed in the past few years, as Lasso explained: "During lockdown in Europe when a lot of regattas were being cancelled, we put up our hand and said 'we're ready to host some regattas!' So we organised our first Lanzarote International Regatta in February 2021 which was already a success. "People from different countries started to realise what an amazing venue we have, not just for training, but for championship racing. The 2022 edition was difficult when the Omicron strain of Covid was breaking out, but we still made it happen. In early 2024 Marina Rubicón hosted the iQFOiL Worlds and the 49er & 49erFX Worlds and fully established Lanzarote as a world-class venue for top competition." * According to the report prepared by the consultancy Auditax, the Lanzarote International Regatta generated an economic impact of 37.4 million euros in 2024. This international event organised by Marina Rubicón is sponsored by Turismo Lanzarote through its sports tourism product "Lanzarote Sports Destination", Cabildo de Lanzarote through the Insular Sports Service, the Art, Culture and Tourism Centres of the Cabildo de Lanzarote and the Yaiza Town Hall; and the collaboration, among others, of the Canarian Sailing Federation, the Latin Sailing Federations and DinghyCoach. Provisional scores in the 49er after Day 1 1. Dominik Buksak/Adam Glogowski (POL), (3)+1+2+1=4 2. Andrew Mollerus/Trevor Bornarth (USA), 4+(10)+1+3=8 3. Robert Huisman/Jorn Swart (NED), 1+3+(7)+4=8 Video Footage from Day 1 Direct download here To follow the regatta in more detail: https://www.lanzarotesailingcenter.com/lanzarote_international_regatta/ written by Andy Rice

Thanks for joining our exclusive live broadcast. Feel free to share your questions and interact with other participants in the chat.

In this engaging conversation, Alexia Lahoud interviews Odile Van Aanholt, reflecting on her remarkable journey through the Olympics, her recent pregnancy announcement, and her experiences in the America's Cup. They discuss the emotional highs and lows of competitive sailing, the evolution of women's roles in the sport, and the importance of mental health and support systems in navigating personal and professional challenges. In this conversation, Odile van Aanholt shares her experiences as an elite sailor, discussing the importance of maintaining a positive mindset, the role of fun in training, and the challenges of overcoming setbacks. She emphasizes the significance of mental health in sports and reflects on her journey into motherhood while balancing her sailing career. Odile also draws inspiration from other athletes and expresses her aspirations for the future, highlighting the importance of supporting the next generation of sailors. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates 05:52 Reflections on Olympic Success 14:04 Transitioning to Motherhood 16:05 Experiences at the America's Cup 20:11 Women in Sailing and Future Prospects 21:09 Mental Health and Coping Strategies 23:08 The Importance of Positivity and Fun in Sports 26:29 Overcoming Doubts and Setbacks 29:29 Mental Health in Elite Sports 30:50 Navigating Motherhood and Sports 36:17 Inspiration from Other Athletes 40:14 Future Aspirations and Legacy

In this exciting video, we bring together some of the greatest sailors from the 49er class as Olympic gold medalists Peter Burling, Nathan Outteridge, and Dylan Fletcher-Scott prepare to face off - this time in the prestigious America's Cup! Burling and Outteridge are both part of Emirates Team New Zealand, while Fletcher-Scott represents Ineos Britannia. These world-class sailors are gearing up for the 37th Louis Vuitton America's Cup, kicking off on October 12, 2024. Watch as they race the world's fastest sailing yachts in the battle for the oldest trophy in international sport. Diego Botín, who also claimed 49er gold in 2024, won't be competing in the America's Cup, but just won season 4 in SailGP, continuing his winning streak on the international stage. Check out all of these sailor racing against each other in the 2016 World Championship! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5B79pCufCg&t=10261s

The "Meet the Fleet" series continues, and even though the Paris 2024 Olympics have come to an end, there's still so much to discover about the incredible athletes who took part. In this episode, we dive into the journey of Jakob and Andy, two talented sailors who represented their country at the Olympic Games. Get an exclusive look at their thoughts before the competition, the hard work and preparation that went into qualifying, and how they mentally and physically prepared for the biggest event of their careers. Tune in to hear their personal stories, their challenges, and what it took to reach the Olympic stage! B-roll by German Sailing Team #Sailing #MeetTheFleet #Olympics #Paris2024 #RoadToParis #TeamJakobAndAndy #OlympicSailing #BehindTheScenes #AthleteJourney

0