Please select your home edition
Edition
C-Tech 2021 SnuffAir 728x90 TOP

Day 2 for Artemis Racing in the AC World Series

by Artemis Racing on 12 Aug 2011
Artemis Racing - America’s Cup World Series 2011 Sander van der Borch / Artemis Racing http://www.sandervanderborch.com
In the America's Cup World Series, racing got off on right on time at 1400 GMT amid vibrant blue skies in Cascais, Portugal. After abandoning the first race due to insufficient breeze, PRO Harold Bennett moved the course a bit further out and Race 1 got underway, followed by two more fleet races and three match races.

Artemis Racing had a good day on the scoreboard with 1,5,2 in the fleet races, to end up second in the match race seeding. So, the team went on to race Emirates Team New Zealand in the final match race of the day.

ETNZ Skipper Dean Barker won the dial up and by mere seconds Artemis Racing was late over the line only to be penalized. Unaware, the team went off in pursuit of ETNZ yet incurred another penalty for not taking the first one. A course boundary infringement by one boat length followed, making it extra challenging for Skipper Terry Hutchinson and crew to out pace the Kiwis who took the win.

'It was a much better day on the scoreboard. It was nice to start the boat better. We were a bit unlucky in the middle race, but all in all it was a good day,' said Skipper Terry Hutchinson. 'It is what it is. It’s day two – we’ll learn more from these situations than we will from winning a race by 200m.'

Speaking with renowned yachting commentator Martin Tasker after the race, Hutchinson commented on how this type of racing differs from monohulls.

'What’s different is that you have so much information, you have a little box that says something, then there are flashing lights and then you have a helicopter flying overhead that is making a horrendous noise, plus you have eight other teams out there who are really talented on their boats and then there is the reaching start! There are a lot of different things and some of the teams are more practiced at it. Oracle Racing’s time spent in San Francisco Bay is proving to be valuable and ETNZ have been sailing their 33s down in NZ. We have a massive learning curve ahead of us, which is great. That is what I am excited about.'




Artemis Racing website
America's Cup World Series website

Armstrong 728x90 - HA Foil Range - BOTTOMMaritimo M50Rooster 2025

Related Articles

Pacific Northwest Offshore Race 2026 Preview
Fierce international competition for 50 years! In 2026, host Portland Yacht Club is preparing for year 50 of the Pacific Northwest Offshore Race. It all began in 1976 from Astoria as the 'Oregon Offshore' with a vision of racing an offshore course along the rugged Pacific coastline.
Posted today at 7:18 pm
Video: All-female crew start their record attempt
The Famous Project CIC aim for the Jules Verne Trophy The all-female crew on The Famous Project CIC have set off on an attempt to capture the Jules Verne Trophy and break the round the world record.
Posted today at 4:54 pm
IRC contenders ready for RORC Transatlantic Race
19 boats are entered for the 3,000 mile race from Marina Lanzarote to Antigua, West Indies With less than 50 days to go before the start of the 2026 RORC Transatlantic Race, 19 boats are entered for the 3,000 mile race from Marina Lanzarote to Antigua, West Indies, with more boats expected to join them.
Posted today at 9:36 am
Keep it in the family. Keep it Tasmanian.
Seeing as we have been somewhat zeroed in on Tassie over the last little while, let's keep going Now the Australian with the fastest time for a solo, non-stop, and unassisted circumnavigation of this here planet is Ken Gourlay, OAM.
Posted on 30 Nov
Sail Melbourne delivers world-class racing
A classic Port Phillip challenge for Australia's best Sail Melbourne once again demonstrated why Port Phillip is known for world-class racing, serving up a full mix of conditions across four demanding days.
Posted on 30 Nov
The Two Million Dollar Move
SailGP Grand Final Video Analysis We take a look at how the starts were won in the light winds on Day 1, and then see who won the start in the three-boat Grand Final itself, and then what the winning move was that sealed the 2025 Season title.
Posted on 30 Nov
Ross Hubbard enters the Global Solo Challenge
Taking on the Challenge aboard SEA BEAR, a 1984 Ta Shing Panda 38 cutter We are pleased to welcome Ross Hubbard as the newest official entry. Ross, from Ventura, California (USA), brings decades of seamanship, a professional lifetime spent surveying and testing vessels, and many thousands miles of solo sailing experience.
Posted on 30 Nov
8th Portugal Grand Prix at Vilamoura overall
Challenging conditions and intense competition on the final day The 8th Portugal Grand Prix concluded today in Vilamoura, bringing together some of the most talented sailors from across world for a thrilling series of races.
Posted on 30 Nov
Meet A+T's newest display: the full colour QBD7
In response to strong market demand for a smaller version of the hugely popular 12" BFD In response to strong market demand for a smaller, more versatile version of the hugely popular 12" BFD, A+T Instruments were proud to show off their new QBD7 at METS.
Posted on 30 Nov
Emirates GBR Crowned Season Rolex SailGP Champions
The victory caps off a remarkable year for Dylan Fletcher and crew Emirates Great Britain has won it all on the Arabian Gulf, defeating the BONDS Flying Roos and New Zealand's Black Foils to become the third-ever winner of the Rolex SailGP Championship.
Posted on 30 Nov