Netherlands and Britain wrap up gold and silver in Men's Windsurfer

by Andy Rice on 13 Aug 2016 2016 Rio Olympic and Paralympic Games - It was a light and frustrating day for many in the Olympic sailing competition, but not for the London 2012 gold and silver medallists in the Men's Windsurfer, with the Dutch and the British wrapping up Rio 2016 gold and silver before the Medal Race on Sunday.

Meanwhile it was the start of competition for the Men's and Women's Skiff fleets, with an expected leader in the 49er Men, but a surprise leader in the 49erFX Women.

Men's Windsurfer - RS:X

Dorian van Rijsselberghe (NED) has won the gold medal in the Men's Windsurfer and Nick Dempsey (GBR) has won the silver, both without having to contest the Medal Race on Sunday. It's a carbon copy repeat of London 2012 when the Dutchman took gold ahead of the Briton four years ago. The result is subject to protest, and both sailors will still have to sail the Medal Race, but van Rijsselberghe and Dempsey were already congratulating each other after crossing the finish line of the 12th race of their series.

These two athletes have dominated the Olympic competition, with van Rijsselberghe winning seven of the 12 races and Dempsey winning three. Sunday's battle for bronze will still be close fought between current World Champion Piotr Myszka (POL), Pierre Le Coq (FRA) and Byron Kokkalanis (GRE).

Looking back to the start of the RS:X competition, van Rijsselberghe commented, 'I was very fortunate that Nick went off like a cannon in the first couple of races because it really showed me like, 'okay, it's not going to be easy.' We never thought it was going to be easy but he really showed me that if I wanted this, I had to work for it. I tried, worked for it and I got it. It's great when you're sailing against guys that are really pushing you and challenging you. If you don't have that, it would be very boring.”

Even though the Dutchman dominated four years ago to win his first Olympic title, he was still taken aback at his performance this time. 'It's unreal. I did it in London and I never expected it to happen again. Now that it's happened again, it's unreal. It's never easy, if it was easy everybody would be doing it. It was an amazing week and having the guys push me really helped a lot. Coming out with a score like this is pretty special.”

Van Rijsselberghe paid tribute to the people that helped him to his second Olympic title saying, 'The majority of it will be from Aaron, my coach. He keeps pushing me and of course my training partner Kiran Badloe and the others that have helped me bust my balls and blaze along.” He also thanked his wife for allowing him to shave his head specially for the Games, just as he had done when he won four years ago in London.

Dempsey almost had a tear in his eye as he sealed his third Olympic windsurfing medal, the first sailor ever to have done so. 'I was consistent but not quite consistently good enough today. I just had to really try and stay in touch with Dorian and I'd be lying if I didn't say I had an eye on the two people behind me. Dorian was too good today. He won it today rather than me losing it and I feel very happy to have won a silver medal.”

The Briton has won three medals from five Games, so he knows what it's like to miss out and he wasn't taking his silver for granted. It has been a life of sacrifice dating back to his first Games in Sydney 2000. This evening he was enjoying his first beer in five months. 'A year ago, I didn't know where I'd finish. At the Olympic Test event last year I wasn't anywhere near the podium so I had a lot of work to do. The last 12 months have gone really well and I've worked bloody hard, so it's nice to come here and have a chance of winning. To have the silver medal is pretty awesome.”

On his strategy, Dempsey was happy to have taken a conservative approach. 'I didn't want to be too aggressive. I wanted to stay pretty safe as it was pretty unstable out there. The last thing I wanted to do was have a day like the Polish guy. He had some horrendous scores, and then all of a sudden you're out of the medals and fighting to get back. I had to be quite careful. I was pretty close to Dorian but he was slightly ahead of me. Unfortunately, he was ahead all of the time but when somebody is out winning there is not a lot you can do apart from limit the damage. He was too good today. It's been an amazing week with great racing.”

Dempsey will celebrate his 36th birthday tomorrow with a rest day before Sunday's Medal Race, and he wants to go out on a high. 'Sunday is my last race ever so I want to do well and win.”

Women's Windsurfer - RS:X

Star performer of the day was Peina Chen (CHN) who won the last three races of the qualifying series. Just five points separate the top six sailors going into Sunday's Women's Windsurfer Medal Race this Sunday. Bearing in mind the final race is worth double points, Stefania Elfutina's (RUS) one-point lead over Flavia Tartaglini (ITA) effectively puts them tied for first. Breathing down their necks are reigning Olympic Champion Marina Alabau (ESP), Peina Chen (CHN), Charline Picon (FRA) and Maayan Davidovich (ISR). A few points further back but still with an outside shot at the podium is Lillian de Geus (NED).

Alabau is going to have fight hard to keep her Olympic title, but she's relishing the challenge. 'It hasn't been a bad day for me but I really think that I could have done it a bit better. It has been a difficult day, with difficult conditions, very changing winds in direction and intensity. Some girls have done it quite bad, not me, but I haven't shone either. Now I have a protest with the Israeli and let's see how it finishes.” As to the grand finale on Sunday, 'It's going to be the most interesting Medal Race in history. We are seven women to win three medals. Crazy.”

Tartaglini led earlier in the week and was a little envious at the ease with which the gold and silver medals have been won in the Men's Windsurfer. 'I would have liked to do it as Dorian or Nick, but we are going to keep the suspense until the end. Women are so pig-headed, so we have to suffer till the end. It's a nonsense to work out the points. I have to do my own race, and I hope to win a medal.”

Men's Skiff - 49er

Peter Burling and Blair Tuke (NZL) made the perfect start to their competition winning both opening heats in the Men's 49er. After a long wait for the wind to settle on the Pão de Açucar (Sugarloaf Mountain) race course, it was Jonas Warrer and Christian Peter Lubeck (DEN) who found themselves dueling with the New Zealanders at the front of the fleet. Warrer, the 2008 Olympic Champion, looked to have got the better of the Kiwis on the final lap and was leading down to the finish when he belatedly realised he had missed out the gate mark.

The Danes reluctantly but hurriedly dropped their gennaker to resail the course correctly, leaving the way clear for an easy opening victory for Burling and Tuke. Warrer crossed in eighth, an expensive mistake that could cost him further down the line.

In the next race the Kiwis rounded the first mark in fourth and patiently worked their way to the front ahead of the Irish pair Ryan Seaton and Matthew McGovern. At the end of a day that saw some spectacular racing in moderate breezes and beautiful winter sunshine, New Zealand holds the lead, Portugal is second and Germany is third. 'We're just happy to walk away from day one with two low scores,” said Burling, the four-time World Champion. While the Kiwi boatspeed was good, most of their winning came from picking their way through the gusts and the lulls on the tricky course. 'We made our gain in that first race when we gybe-set on that first run. It felt like we found some good breeze and that helped us get out of the pack and up to the front.”

Their opening day wasn't the way that Nathan Outteridge and Iain Jensen (AUS) would have liked to open the defence of their Olympic title. Scores of thirteen, eight put the Australians in 11th overall. 'We haven't lost the event, but we haven't set the world on fire,” Outteridge admitted, acknowledging they just weren't quite fast enough out of the blocks. 'A lot of it is trying to get on the first tack and getting yourself up the ladder ahead of everyone else. Both times we just missed that first opportunity.”

Women's Skiff – 49erFX

There is no stand-out favourite for gold in the brand new Women's Skiff fleet, and after day one of competition things aren't much clearer. Of all the teams that might have been expected to be topping the leaderboard, few would have picked the Canadians. Yet Erin Rafuse and Dannie Boyd scored a five, four to hold a one-point lead over one of the acknowledged favourites, local sailors Martine Grael and Kahena Kunze (BRA), who won the second race of the day just as the sun was setting over their home town.

Winners of the first race were Sarah Steyaert and Aude Compan (FRA) who are in third overall on equal points with last year's World Champions from Italy, Giulia Conti and Francesca Clapcich.

The Canadians were delighted with their first day of Olympic competition. 'We don't like to get caught up in the numbers but this is definitely our best start to a regatta,” said Rafuse. 'We picked the right regatta.” Boyd enjoyed the tricky racing in shifty winds. 'These conditions are right in our wheelhouse,” she said. 'We know we can throw the boat wherever we want to. We had good starts and were able to get on the first shift of the day and it makes the rest of the race a lot easier.”

Women's Two Person Dinghy – 470

Hannah Mills and Saskia Clark (GBR) won the only race of the day for the 470 Women on the Escola Naval course, moving them to the top of the leaderboard. Two earlier leaders in the series had disappointing days. Ai Kondo Yoshida and Miho Yoshioka (JPN) finished in last place today although when that score is discarded from their results the Japanese are still second overall, three points off the lead. Sharing the same points as the Japanese are the reigning World Champions Camille Lecointre and Hélène de France (FRA).

With the defending Olympic Champions already having used up their discard in the first race of the series after a disqualification, a 12th place finish has proven expensive for Jo Aleh and Polly Powrie (NZL) who have dropped from first to sixth in the standings.

On the British race win, Mills commented, 'It's always nice when there's only going to be one race to go out and smash it. We executed on our plan and we're very happy. It's such a hard venue and the fleet is all vying for that top spot. We just need to make sure we have a shot at winning come the Medal Race.”

Men's Two Person Dinghy – 470

It was a frustrating wait for the 470 Men who were struggling to get in their races on the Escola Naval course. In the single race that was completed before sunset, Luke Patience and Chris Grube's victory has lifted the British to third overall. The duel for supremacy continues between the reigning World Champions from Croatia and the reigning Olympic Champions from Australia. Mat Belcher and Will Ryan (AUS) moved to within two points of the lead after finishing second in the day's only race, a place behind Sime Fantela and Igor Marenic (CRO) who lead the fleet. Panagiotis Mantis and Pavlos Kagialis (GRE) sit a point behind the British in fourth overall.

Fantela commented, 'Another good day in our pocket, it was tricky inside the bay. Lots of waiting but we are used to it and finally the wind filled in around 3.30pm and we made a good climb from about seventh at the beginning to the front of the pack. We had a good fight with Australia, the British, the Americans. It was fun.”

Women's One Person Dinghy - Laser Radial

With just two of the ten-race qualifying series remaining for the Women's Radial fleet, Anne-Marie Rindom (DEN) has pulled out a useful ten-point advantage after a very solid day's sailing in very tricky conditions, the light airs and big waves making for a seasick-inducing day on the water. Still within striking distance of the lead is Marit Bouwmeester (NED) who holds second place, four points in front of Annalise Murphy (IRL) who fell off the top of the leaderboard after struggling with the difficult conditions on the Copacabana course. 'I would like it to have been better today but it wasn't a complete disaster,” Murphy shrugged. 'Huge swell, big shifts, a lot going on, and not getting it quite right. I caught up a lot in the first race but I'm not happy. I'm looking forward to Sugarloaf tomorrow: lots of gusts, shifts, really tricky which is how I like it.”

Men's One Person Dinghy – Laser

Tonci Stipanovi? (CRO) gave away a lot of his lead in the Men's Laser after struggling to get to grips with the unusual conditions out on the big rolling ocean. The Croatian could only manage twenty-eight, nine while Robert Scheidt (BRA) went on the attack with a four, fife that has taken him to just three points of the lead. Tom Burton (AUS) is two points behind Scheidt in third overall.

Stipanovi? made no secret of his dislike of today's conditions. 'For me these conditions are strange and really hard. Light wind, big swell, I didn't know what to do. You need a lot of practice in this and I have probably only sailed in this kind of conditions four times in my life. Because of that it didn't go so well today.”

Scheidt also acknowledged the difficulty of the weird combination of big waves and very little breeze. 'Two metre swell out there, very difficult to sail the boat, pressure at the top of the wave, no pressure at the bottom of the wave.”

The 43-year-old is more motivated than ever to become the first sailor to win six Olympic medals. 'I think that the key to this week was to never give up. I made some mistakes on day one and two, but I believed I could come back and today was a massive day for my confidence. It's another crucial day tomorrow.”

Racing resumes on Saturday 13 August at 13:00 local time. The 470 fleets will have a lay day tomorrow, as will the RS:X ahead of their Medal Race on Sunday. All other fleets will be racing.

Overall Results:

RS:X - Men

POS	NOC	Crew	Race													Points
			1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	MR	Total	Net
1	NED	Dorian Van Rysselberghe	5	3	1	4	1	1	4	1	1	1	1	(6)		29	23
2	GBR	Nick Dempsey	1	1	2	1	4	(8) RDG	2	5	8	5	7	8		52	44
3	POL	Piotr Myszka	4	5	5	2	2	3	12	2	6	13	(16)	16		86	70
4	FRA	Pierre Le Coq	7	7	12	6	3	2	8	10	(17)	2	3	12		89	72
5	GRE	Byron Kokkalanis	2	2	6	(13)	5	5	5	8	12	12	11	10		91	78
6	GER	Toni Wilhelm	8	4	13	10	9	4	1	7	(19)	7	8	19		109	90
7	BRA	Ricardo Santos	6	9	7	3	16	(30)	21	9	9	6	9	11		136	106
8	ITA	Mattia Camboni	11	13	4	(37) UFD	37 DNF	9	10	21	3	3	5	1		154	117
9	HKG	Cheng Chun Leung	3	6	11	5	6	16	9	13	13	21	17	(26)		146	120
10	ESP	Ivan Pastor Lafuente	17	19	10	7	7	(37) UFD	11	22	16	9	2	3		160	123
11	POR	João Rodrigues	21	10	(23)	15	15	10	15	12	4	4	12	7		148	125
12	DEN	Sebastian Fleischer	15	14	9	12	(22)	11	17	20	2	11	6	18		157	135
13	CHN	Aichen Wang	16	18	8	18	(19)	15	6	4	15	10	10	15		154	135
14	SUI	Mateo Sanz Lanz	(24)	15	21	8	14	8	20	11	11	19	4	5		160	136
15	JPN	Makoto Tomizawa	10	8	18	19	13	(22)	7	14	18	15	14	2		160	138
16	RUS	Max Oberemko	(27)	25	14	24	17	13	3	3	10	8	13	9		166	139
17	ISR	Shahar Zubari	9	17	20	22	(37) DNF	18	19	6	7	17	21	4		197	160
18	KOR	Tae Hoon Lee	14	20	3	9	18	7	(33)	17	27	14	22	14		198	165
19	CYP	Andreas Cariolou	12	12	16	23	10	6	18	(27)	23	22	19	20		208	181
20	MEX	David Mier y Teran	28	21	22	26	21	17	(32)	15	5	16	15	21		239	207
21	ARG	Bautista Saubidet Birkner	20	16	19	17	12	23	14	25	24	18	(29)	22		239	210
22	BLR	Mikita Tsirkun	23	27	25	16	8	(32)	16	19	22	24	18	17		247	215
23	UKR	Oleksandr Tugaryev	22	31	27	11	(37) DNF	12	13	16	30	20	30	13		262	225
24	CRO	Luka Mratovic	13	11	15	21	(37) DNF	19	27	18	34	26	31	30		282	245
25	HUN	Aron Gadorfalvi	30	28	29	25	20	20	25	(37) DNF	26	27	24	23		314	277
26	LTU	Juozas Bernotas	19	23	17	29	(37) DNF	14	26	37 DNF	21	37 UFD	26	29		315	278
27	VEN	Daniel Flores	18	22	26	20	11	33	34	(37) DNF	32	37 UFD	23	25		318	281
28	USA	Pedro Pascual	25	26	28	28	(37) DNF	28	22	26	28	23	20	32		323	286
29	THA	Natthaphong Phonoppharat	32	29	32	14	(37) DNF	21	30	24	25	25	28	27		324	287
30	COL	Santiago Grillo	29	24	24	32	(37) DNF	24	28	23	14	29	35	37 DNF		336	299
31	CZE	Karel Lavicky	26	30	30	30	(37) DNF	25	24	37 DNF	29	37 DNF	25	31		361	324
32	TPE	Hao Chang	34	34	31	27	(37) DNF	34	35	37 DNF	31	28	27	28		383	346
33	SEY	JEAN-MARC GARDETTE	36	35	33	31	23	31	29	(37) DNF	35	37 DNF	32	33		392	355
34	SIN	Leonard Ong	33	33	35	33	(37) DNF	27	36	37 DNF	20	37 DNF	34	37 DNF		399	362
35	TUR	Onur Cavit Biriz	31	32	(37) UFD	34	37 DNF	29	23	37 DNF	33	37 DNF	33	37 DNF		400	363
36	ALG	Hamza Bouras	35	36	34	35	(37) DNF	26	31	37 DNF	36	37 DNF	36	24		404	367

RS:X - Women

Pos	NOC	Crew	Race													Points
			1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	MR	Total	Net
1	ITA	Flavia Tartaglini	(12)	1	5	1	1	4	1	12	10	9	5	6		67	55
2	RUS	Stefania Elfutina	2	5	3	6	2	9	8	4	6	3	(16)	7		71	55
3	CHN	Peina Chen	9	11	11	(15)	7	1	4	10	4	1	1	1		75	60
4	FRA	Charline Picon	1	2	1	4	5	10	5	11	8	(27) UFD	3	10		87	60
5	ISR	Maayan Davidovich	5	6	6	11	4	3	2	(15)	14	5	2	2		75	60
6	ESP	Marina Alabau Neira	8	7	2	8	6	8	7	2	1	(27) DSQ	9	3		88	61
7	NED	Lilian De Geus	3	4	14	3	3	7	15	(19)	5	2	7	5		87	68
8	GBR	Bryony Shaw	7	(20)	9	7	14	12	3	5	2	4	4	4		91	71
9	BRA	Patricia Freitas	6	8	4	2	13	(16)	10	1	3	8	8	9		88	72
10	FIN	Tuuli Petäjä-Sirén	4	9	8	5	9	5	(27) DNF	3	12	10	6	8		106	79
11	EST	Ingrid Puusta	(18)	13	12	10	8	11	9	18	7	16	14	14		150	132
12	NOR	Maria Mollestad	14	10	(20)	14	18	20	14	6	11	6	17	11		161	141
13	MEX	Demita Vega de Lille	11	18	18	9	10	17	(27) DNF	8	13	17	11	15		174	147
14	POL	Malgorzata Bialecka	13	21	13	23	12	6	(27) DNF	14	9	11	13	18		180	153
15	DEN	Laerke Buhl-Hansen	17	16	17	20	16	13	12	9	(21)	12	10	12		175	154
16	USA	Marion Lepert	10	3	10	13	11.8 RDG	23	6	23	15	(27) UFD	19	22		183.9	156.9
17	HKG	Sonia Lo	15	15	15	16	19	(22)	11	17	17	7	12	13		179	157
18	THA	Siripon Kaewduang-Ngam	19	23	22	18	11	2	(27) DNF	7	18	14	15	17		193	166
19	GRE	Angeliki Skarlatou	16	17	7	12	17	15	(27) DNF	20	16	15	20	16		198	171
20	JPN	Megumi Iseda	23	22	19	22	15	14	(27) DNF	13	19	13	18	20		225	198
21	ARG	Maria Tejerina Mackern	21	12	16	17	21	19	16	16	24	(27) DNF	23	21		233	206
22	TUR	Dilara Uralp	20	19	23	24	20	21	(27) DNF	21	20	19	24	19		257	230
23	HUN	Sara Cholnoky	22	14	21	19	23	24	13	22	25	(27) DNF	25	27 DNF		262	235
24	LAT	Ketija Birzule	24	24	(27) DNF	21	24	26	27 DNF	25	23	18	21	23		283	256
25	SIN	Audrey Yong	25	25	24	25	22	18	(27) DNF	24	22	27 DNC	27 DNC	27 DNC		293	266
26	ALG	KATIA BELABBAS	(27) DNF	27 DNF	27 DNF	27 DNF	27 DNF	25	27 DNF	27 DNF	27 DNF	27 DNF	22	27 DNF		317

49er - Men

Pos	NOC	Crew	Race													Points
			1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	MR	Total	Net
1	NZL	Peter Burling Blair Tuke	1	1												2	2
2	POR	Jorge Lima José Costa	4	4												8	8
3	GER	Erik Heil Thomas Ploessel	6	3												9	9
4	POL	Lukasz Przybytek Pawel Kolodzinski	2	13												15	15
5	IRL	Ryan Seaton Matthew Mcgovern	14	2												16	16
6	DEN	Jonas Warrer Christian Peter Lübeck	8	9												17	17
7	JPN	Yukio Makino Kenji Takahashi	3	15												18	18
8	ARG	Yago Lange Klaus Lange	11	7												18	18
9	ESP	Diego Botín le Chever Iago López Marra	16	5												21	21
10	SUI	Sebastien Schneiter Lucien Cujean	5	16												21	21
11	AUS	Nathan Outteridge Iain Jensen	13	8												21	21
12	BRA	Marco Grael Gabriel Borges	10	11												21	21
13	AUT	Nico Delle - Karth Nikolaus Resch	17	6												23	23
14	GBR	Dylan Fletcher-Scott Alain Sign	15	10												25	25
15	CRO	Pavle Kostov Petar Cupac	9	17												26	26
16	ITA	Ruggero Tita Pietro Zucchetti	7	20												27	27
17	CHI	Benjamin Grez Ahrens Cristóbal Grez Ahrens	12	18												30	30
18	FRA	Julien d'Ortoli Noe Delpech	20	12												32	32
19	BEL	Yannick Lefèbvre Tom Pelsmaekers	19	14												33	33
20	USA	Thomas Barrows, III Joseph Morris	18	19												37	37

49erFX - Women

Pos	NOC	Crew	Race													Points
			1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	MR	Total	Net
1	CAN	Erin Rafuse Dannie Boyd	5	4												9	9
2	BRA	Martine Soffiatti Grael Kahena Kunze	9	1												10	10
3	FRA	Sarah Steyaert Aude Compan	1	9												10	10
4	ITA	Giulia Conti Francesca Clapcich	3	7												10	10
5	IRL	Andrea Brewster Saskia Tidey	8	3												11	11
6	NZL	Alexandra Maloney Molly Meech	6	5												11	11
7	GBR	Charlotte Dobson Sophie Ainsworth	2	11												13	13
8	ESP	Tamara Echegoyen Dominguez Berta Betanzos Moro	4	13												17	17
9	SWE	Lisa Ericson Hanna Klinga	11	6												17	17
10	FIN	Noora Ruskola Camilla Cedercreutz	7	12												19	19
11	DEN	Jena Hansen Katja Salskov-Iversen	21 UFD	2												23	23
12	NOR	Ragna Agerup Maia Agerup	10	18												28	28
13	GER	Victoria Jurczok Anika Lorenz	21 UFD	8												29	29
14	USA	Paris Henken Helena Scutt	13	16												29	29
15	CHI	Arantza Gumucio Begoña Gumucio	16	14												30	30
16	NED	Annemiek Bekkering Annette Duetz	21 UFD	10												31	31
17	SIN	Griselda Khng Sara Tan	12	19												31	31
18	EST	Kätlin Tammiste Anna Maria Sepp	15	17												32	32
19	ARG	Victoria Travascio Maria Branz	14	20												34	34
20	JPN	Keiko Miyagawa Sena Takano	21 UFD	15												36	36

470 - Women

Pos	NOC	Crew	Race											Points
			1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	MR	Total	Net
1	GBR	Hannah Mills Saskia Clark	4	(7)	1	6	1							19	12
2	JPN	Ai Kondo Yoshida Miho Yoshioka	1	4	3	7	(19)							34	15
3	FRA	Camille Lecointre Hélène Defrance	6	(18)	2	3	4							33	15
4	USA	Anne Haeger Briana Provancha	7	3	(10)	2	5							27	17
5	SLO	Tina Mrak Veronika Macarol	2	6	5	4	(21) DSQ							38	17
6	NZL	Jo Aleh Polly Powrie	(21) DSQ	1	4	1	12							39	18
7	BRA	Fernanda Oliveira Ana Luiza Barbachan	5	5	(13)	10	2							35	22
8	AUT	Lara Vadlau Jolanta Ogar	3	(12)	12	5	6							38	26
9	NED	Afrodite Zegers Anneloes van Veen	(15)	2	8	8	14							47	32
10	POL	Agnieszka Skrzypulec Irmina Gliszczynska	10	14	9	(21) RET	3							57	36
11	AUS	Carrie Smith Jaime Ryan	16	8	11	(17)	7							59	42
12	ESP	Bàrbara Cornudella Ravetllat Sara López Ravetllat	(14)	13	7	11	13							58	44
13	SUI	Linda Fahrni Maja Siegenthaler	8	(15)	15	12	9							59	44
14	CHI	Nadja Horwitz Sofia Middleton	9	11	(18)	16	10							64	46
15	RUS	Alisa Kirilyuk Liudmila Dmitrieva	(21) UFD	21 DSQ	6	9	11							68	47
16	CHN	Lizhu Huang Xiaoli Wang	11	10	14	13	(16)							64	48
17	ITA	Elena Berta Alice Sinno	13	(19)	16	14	8							70	51
18	ISR	Nina Amir	(21) UFD	9	19	15	17							81	60
19	GER	Annika Bochmann Marlene Steinherr	12	16	17	(21) DNF	15							81	60
20	SIN	Jovina Choo Amanda Ng	17	17	20	(21) DNF	18							93	72

470 - Men

Pos	NOC	Crew	Race											Points
			1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	MR	Total	Net
1	CRO	Sime Fantela Igor Marenic	1	2	(4)	1	3							11	7
2	AUS	Mathew Belcher William Ryan	(8)	1	3	3	2							17	9
3	GBR	Luke Patience Chris Grube	(21)	5	5	6	1							38	17
4	GRE	Panagiotis Mantis Pavlos Kagialis	9	3	1	5	(13)							31	18
5	FRA	Sofian Bouvet Jeremie Mion	6	6	(10)	2	6							30	20
6	SWE	Anton Dahlberg Fredrik Bergström	(22)	8	2	4	8							44	22
7	AUT	Matthias Schmid Florian Reichstädter	3	9	6	9	(16)							43	27
8	USA	Stuart Mcnay David Hughes	10	7	8	(13)	4							42	29
9	SUI	Yannick Brauchli Romuald Hausser	11	4	(19)	7	10							51	32
10	ESP	Jordi Xammar Hernandez Joan Herp Morell	4	(16)	14	10	9							53	37
11	RUS	Pavel Sozykin Denis Gribanov	12	17	7	(25)	5							66	41
12	KOR	Chang ju Kim ji-hoon kim	5	(25)	12	8	20							70	45
13	NZL	Paul Snow-Hansen Daniel Willcox	2	10	20	15	(23)							70	47
14	TUR	Deniz Cinar Ates Cinar	14	(19)	18	12	7							70	51
15	ARG	Lucas Calabrese Juan de la Fuente	(17)	14	11	11	17							70	53
16	GER	Ferdinand Gerz Oliver Szymanski	13	18	9	(23)	14							77	54
17	RSA	Asenathi Jim Roger Beresford Hudson	18	(24)	15	14	11							82	58
18	ISR	Eyal Levine Dan Froyliche	7	15	17	(21)	21							81	60
19	JPN	Kazuto Doi Kimihiko Imamura	15	(21)	16	16	15							83	62
20	CHN	Wei Wang Zangjun Xu	(23)	12	13	22	19							89	66
21	FIN	Joonas Lindgren Niklas Lindgren	20	11	23	18	(24)							96	72
22	CAN	Jacob Chaplin-Saunders Graeme Chaplin-Saunders	(26)	20	22	19	12							99	73
23	UKR	Borys Shvets Pavlo Matsuyev	16	13	21	24	(25)							99	74
24	BRA	Henrique Haddad Bruno Amorim	19	23	(25)	17	22							106	81
25	CHI	Andres Ducasse Francisco Ducasse	(24)	22	24	20	18							108	84
26	ANG	Matias Montinho Paixao Afonso	25	26	(27) DNF	27 DNF	26							131	104

Laser Radial - Women

Pos	NOC	Crew	Race											Points
			1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	MR	Total	Net
1	DEN	Anne-Marie Rindom	5	8	(38) DSQ	3	3	1	4	6				68	30
2	NED	Marit Bouwmeester	6	4	(14)	4	1	6	6	13				54	40
3	IRL	Annalise Murphy	1	13	4	7	5	2	(17)	12				61	44
4	FIN	Tuula Tenkanen	4	(16)	7.3 RDG	2	14	3	13	8				68.6	52.6
5	SWE	Josefin Olsson	(17)	5	7	17	7	4	3	14				74	57
6	BEL	Evi Van Acker	2	12	2	(29)	16	15	11	2				89	60
7	LTU	Gintare Scheidt	(38) UFD	1	8	8	12	5	12	21				105	67
8	GBR	Alison Young	13	17	12	(26)	6	9	7	10				100	74
9	CZE	Veronika Kozelska Fenclova	11	7	10	16	9	16	8	(22)				99	77
10	USA	Paige Railey	15	2	9	21	2	7	(25)	24				105	80
11	CRO	Tina Mihelic	(38) DSQ	3	11	10	4	14	38 DNF	5				123	85
12	AUS	Ashley Stoddart	8	6	16	(28)	11	11	23	11				114	86
13	ARG	Lucía Falasca	7	11	19	15	20	(22)	1	15				110	88
14	TUR	Nazli Donertas	16	20	6	9	22	10	5	(27)				115	88
15	HUN	Mária Érdi	20	22	1	5	(26)	20	10	18				122	96
16	ESP	Alicia Cebrian	(27)	9	24	12	13	8	27	4				124	97
17	CAN	Brenda Bowskill	9	(30)	15	20	10	19	9	20				132	102
18	JPN	Manami Doi	21	14	18	(24)	24	23	2	1				127	103
19	CHN	Lijia Xu	3	(38) DSQ	3	1	8	12	38 DSQ	38 DSQ				141	103
20	FRA	Mathilde de Kerangat	23	15	(25)	14	17	18	14	9				135	110
21	BLR	Tatiana Drozdovskaya	22	10	5	13	25	17	26	(30)				148	118
22	ITA	Silvia Zennaro	10	(24)	23	18	15	21	15	16				142	118
23	NOR	Tiril Bue	18	18	13	6	19	24	22	(25)				145	120
24	BRA	Fernanda Decnop Coelho	14	19	20	19	(28)	26	16	23				165	137
25	SIN	Elizabeth Yin	19	(29)	26	11	23	25	20	17				170	141
26	URU	Dolores Moreira Fraschini	12	(32)	22	22	31	28	28	7				182	150
27	ARU	Philipine Van Aanholt	24	21	17	(32)	27	27	21	19				188	156
28	POR	Sara Carmo	(34)	31	21	25	18	13	29	29				200	166
29	LCA	Stephanie Devaux-Lovell	29	25	29	(33)	30	29	24	3				202	169
30	TUN	Ines Gmati	28	23	(31)	23	21	31	19	28				204	173
31	PER	Paloma Schmidt Gutiérrez	31	26	28	27	29	30	18	(32)				221	189
32	THA	Kamolwan Chanyim	25	27	27	31	32	(34)	30	31				237	203
33	MAS	Nur Shazrin Mohamad Latif	26	33	33	30	33	(35)	31	26				247	212
34	BER	Cecilia Wollmann	32	28	32	(35)	35	33	34	33				262	227
35	COK	Teau Mckenzie	30	36	34	(37)	34	32	33	35				271	234
36	CAY	Florence Allan	35	34	30	36	(38) DNF	38 DNF	32	34				277	239
37	ALG	Imen Cherif Sahraoui	33	35	35	34	(38) DNF	38 DNF	35	38 DNS				286	248

Laser - Men

Pos	NOC	Crew	Race											Points
			1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	MR	Total	Net
1	CRO	Tonci Stipanovic	1	5	7	12	6	7	(28)	9				75	47
2	BRA	Robert Scheidt	23	1	(27)	4	11	2	4	5				77	50
3	AUS	Tom Burton	(17)	8	2	10	9	14	7	2				69	52
4	GBR	Nick Thompson	8	17	9	15	2	1	(24)	7				83	59
5	NED	Rutger van Schaardenburg	3	21	(24)	8	1	4	22	4				87	63
6	NZL	Sam Meech	(19)	3	5	6	14	17	13	6				83	64
7	FRA	Jean Baptiste Bernaz	11	10	4	17	5	(47) UFD	3	15				112	65
8	ARG	Julio Alsogaray	4	2	14	1	24	(47) UFD	12	16				120	73
9	ITA	Francesco Marrai	(39)	11	18	5	22	11	5	1				112	73
10	CYP	Pavlos Kontides	7	(31)	1	14	25	6	8	14				106	75
11	GER	Philipp Buhl	16	16	8	13	17	13	1	(25)				109	84
12	RUS	Sergey Komissarov	2	9	19	23	7	10	16	(31)				117	86
13	KOR	Jeemin Ha	26	6	(38)	3	12	9	10	21				125	87
14	SWE	Jesper Stalheim	10	23	26	(28)	10	15	2	3				117	89
15	USA	Charlie Buckingham	20	7	10	22	8	(26)	15	10				118	92
16	GUA	Juan Ignacio Maegli Aguero	18	14	3	7	16	(25)	18	17				118	93
17	POL	Kacper Zieminski	34	28	6	(47) DSQ	3	5	20	12				155	108
18	POR	Gustavo Lima	15	15	20	25	15	8	11	(28)				137	109
19	ISV	Cy Thompson	13	4	11	(35)	32	33	6	20				154	119
20	BEL	Wannes Van Laer	27	(30)	12	11	23	12	23	13				151	121
21	SIN	Colin Cheng	5	20	13	18	21	(47) UFD	27	22				173	126
22	ESA	Enrique Jose Arathoon Pacas	(33)	32	28	30	4	3	9	32				171	138
23	FIN	Kaarle Tapper	(32)	12	31	29	27	18	17	11				177	145
24	DEN	Michael Hansen	6	24	23	20	(31)	31	19	26				180	149
25	CAN	Lee Parkhill	(43)	37	33	9	19	20	14	23				198	155
26	CZE	Viktor Teply	29	18	(30)	19	13	23	29	29				190	160
27	EST	Karl-Martin Rammo	24	19	17	(44)	30	28	36	8				206	162
28	NOR	Kristian Ruth	(47) UFD	13	32	2	29	16	25	47 BFD				211	164
29	IRL	Finn Lynch	14	27	15	(39)	18	27	33	30				203	164
30	PER	Stefano Peschiera	37	(40)	16	16	28	22	21	27				207	167
31	MNE	Milivoj Dukic	12	26	(35)	24	33	19	32	24				205	170
32	HUN	Benjamin Vadnai	9	44	21	21	(47) DSQ	30	30	39				241	194
33	CHI	Matias Del Solar	22	(35)	22	32	35	24	34	33				237	202
34	TUN	Youssef Akrout	21	29	34	26	(38)	32	37	35				252	214
35	THA	Keerati Bualong	25	38	37	31	37	(39)	35	18				260	221
36	ESP	Joaquín Blanco	28	(47) DNF	25	40	26	29	26	47 DNE				268	221
37	MAS	Khairulnizam Mohd Afendy	38	33	40	33	20	21	(47) RET	37				269	222
38	VEN	Jose Gutierrez	35	36	36	(42)	39	35	40	19				282	240
39	RSA	Stefano Raffaele Marcia	30	25	42	38	43	38	(44)	36				296	252
40	TTO	Andrew Lewis	42	34	39	36	40	34	31	(47) BFD				303	256
41	BER	Cameron Pimentel	31	(45)	41	27	44	42	39	34				303	258
42	EGY	Ahmed Ragab	36	22	(44)	41	41	41	42	40				307	263
43	MEX	Yanic Gentry	41	42	29	43	34	36	38	(47) DNF				310	263
44	COK	Peter Elisa Henry	40	39	43	34	36	40	45	(47) BFD				324	277
45	SEY	Rodney Govinden	45	41	(47) DNF	37	42	37	41	41				331	284
46	ANG	Manuel Lelo	44	43	45	45	(47) DNF	43	43	38				348	301