Please select your home edition
Edition
Cyclops Marine 2023 November - LEADERBOARD

International Moth Worlds

by Event Media on 8 Oct 2001
Race 1 Sailed in a NE 20-25 knot wind, there was carnage during the first race, mostly among the Japanese sailors. The first
four boats in the first race traded places for most of the race, until there were a few capsizes, mostly on the gybe
marks of the 'p' courses.

Freddy and Patrick from Switzerland were most disappointed to finish just outside the 20 minute time limit after the
first boat. This limit has been revised to 30 minutes now. Only 7 boats finished in the original time limit though.

Race 1 Results:
Pos / Sail No. / Skipper / Nation / Race 1 / Points

1 9306 Christopher DEY Australia 1 - 1

2 9294 Mark THORPE Australia 2 - 2

3 9313 Anderew MCDOUGALL Australia 3 - 3

4 9303 Oliver LAING Australia 4 - 4

5 239 Sven KLOPPENBURG Australia 5 - 5

6 1247 Keiya FUNAHASHI Japan 6 - 6

7 9316 Stephen DONOVAN Australia 7 - 7

8 1238 Eisaku YAMAGUCHI Japan dnf - 46

9 1224 Hideo SUZUKI Japan dnf - 46

10 9315 Phill STEVENSON Australia dnf - 46

11 1242 Tsutomu TANAKA Japan dnf - 46

12 607 RUF Swiss dnf - 46

13 610 Frederic DUVOISIN Swiss dnf - 46

14 1212 Kiwami AOKI Japan dnf - 46

15 1235 Akihiro OOBA Japan dnf - 46

16 1208 Hakushou HAYASHI Japan dnf - 46

17 1237 Kei NISHIYAMA Japan dnf - 46

18 1112 Masataka KATOH Japan dnf - 46

19 9291 Mark ROBINSON Australia dnf - 46

20 1192 Takashi IWASAKI Japan dnf - 46

21 1045 Lee GRAY Australia dnf - 46

22 1246 Yumiko SHIGE Japan dnf - 46

23 1241 Akira AIKAWA Japan dnc - 46

24 1234 Motohiro FURUYA Japan dnc - 46

25 1236 Takehiko OOKI Japan dnc - 46

26 1222 Tatsuo KIUCHI Japan dnc - 46

27 1221 Masaaki OGURA Japan dnc - 46

28 1230 Hiromi ARAKI Japan dnc - 46

29 1215 Eiji KUSAYANAGI Japan dnc - 46

30 1249 Yasuhiro WATANABE Japan dnc - 46

31 1239 Naomi TACHIBANA Japan dnc - 46

32 9317 Greg WISE Australia dnc - 46

33 9038 Greg KOENNECKE Australia dnc - 46

34 1206 Yasuhiro ITOH Japan dnc - 46

35 1248 Mituru DEGUCHI Japan dnc - 46

36 1244 Yousuke SUZUKI Japan dnc - 46

37 1209 Takehiko MORIYA Japan dnc - 46

38 1014 Masaki SAITOH Japan dnc - 46

39 1211 Masayuki DANJOH Japan dnc - 46

40 1228 Kazunori NAGAYAMA Japan dnc - 46

41 11 #N/A WARD Australia dnc - 46

42 15 #N/A MORRISON Australia dnc - 46

43 20 #N/A MATSUMOTO Japan dnc - 46

44 125 #N/A KOMATSU China dnc - 46

45 9293 John MCATEER Australia dnc - 46

Race 2

Heat 2 sailed in 15-20 knots NE breeze had about half the total number of entrants to start. Current World Champion
Chris Dey and Current Australian Champion Mark Thorpe had a great battle over the first lap. Thorpe got a good shift
halfway up the second work to gain a 50m lead. By the end of reaches this was closed to 30 m but then Thorpe
covered Dey to the finish to get the gun.

Moth sailing vetran, Andrew McDougall was 3rd, followed by Oliver Laing. There were some big gaps in the fleet
following this though! The courses and organisation have been superb. The races are on the long side, but all angles
are true and fair. There are support boats everywhere and many spectators have been accommodated on the water.

Race 2 Results:
Pos / Sail No. / Skipper / Nation / Race 1 / Points

1 9294 Mark THORPE Australia 1 - 1

2 9306 Christopher DEY Australia 2 - 2

3 9313 Andrew MCDOUGALL Australia 3 - 3

4 9316 Stephen DONOVAN Australia 4 - 4

5 9303 Oliver LAING Australia 5 - 5

6 1247 Keiya FUNAHASHI Japan 6 - 6

7 1208 Hakushou HAYASHI Japan 7 - 7

8 610 Frederic DUVOISIN Swiss 8 - 9

9 1249 Yasuhiro WATANABE Japan 9 - 10

10 1224 Hideo SUZUKI Japan 10 - 11

11 1212 Kiwami AOKI Japan dnf - 46

12 1241 Akira AIKAWA Japan dnc - 46

13 1234 Motohiro FURUYA Japan dnc - 46

14 1237 Kei NISHIYAMA Japan dnf - 46

15 1236 Takehiko OOKI Japan dnc - 46

16 1222 Tatsuo KIUCHI Japan dnc - 46

17 1242 Tsutomu TANAKA Japan dnc - 46

18 1230 Hiromi ARAKI Japan dnc - 46

19 1215 Eiji KUSAYANAGI Japan dnc - 46

20 1238 Eisaku YAMAGUCHI Japan dnc - 46

21 1246 Yumiko SHIGE Japan dnc - 46

22 1239 Naomi TACHIBANA Japan dnc - 46

23 1235 Akihiro OOBA Japan dnc - 46

24 1192 Takashi IWASAKI Japan dnf - 46

25 1112 Masataka KATOH Japan dnf - 46

26 9291 Mark ROBINSON Australia dns - 46

27 9315 Phill STEVENSON Australia dns - 46

28 9317 Greg WISE Australia dnc - 46

29 607 #N/A RUF Swiss dnc - 46

30 239 #N/A KLOPPENBURG Australia dnc - 46

31 9038 Greg KOENNECKE Australia dnc - 46

32 1045 Lee GRAY Australia dnc - 46

33 9293 John MCATEER Australia dnc - 46

34 1206 Yasuhiro ITOH Japan dnf - 46

35 1248 Mituru DEGUCHI Japan dnc - 46

36 1244 Yousuke SUZUKI Japan dnc - 46

37 1209 Takehiko MORIYA Japan dnc - 46

38 20 #N/A MATSUMOTO Japan dnc - 46

39 1221 Masaaki OGURA Japan dnc - 46

40 125 #N/A KOMATSU China dnc - 46

41 1014 Masaki SAITOH Japan dnc - 46

42 1211 Masayuki DANJOH Japan dnc - 46

43 1228 Kazunori NAGAYAMA Japan dnc - 46

44 15 #N/A MORRISON Australia dnc - 46

45 11 #N/A WARD Australia dnc - 46


Day 2

Conditions: Rain and 20-25 knot NE breezes.
Trofeo Princesa Sofía Mallorca 2025Hyde Sails 2024 - One DesignPredictWind - GPS 728x90 BOTTOM

Related Articles

Dragon Worlds at Vilamoura day 3
Consistency and competition Day 3 of the Dragon World Championship by Tivoli Hotels & Resorts brought another day of top-level competition in Vilamoura, as the international fleet completed two races as scheduled.
Posted on 14 May
Formula Kite Europeans in Urla day 1
Smaller kites shrink the riders and mix the fleet Brave riders grabbed their opportunities on day one of the 2025 Formula Kite European Championships, in Urla, Turkiye.
Posted on 14 May
Register now for Ullman Sails Long Beach Race Week
LBRW is open to multiple classes and in 2025 the event is proud to host the Catalina 37 Nationals Exciting racecourses with flat water offerings inside of the Long Beach breakwater, and big waves and big breeze on the outside are just a few of the factors that make the Long Beach Race Week regatta one of the most enjoyable on the west coast.
Posted on 14 May
Banger Racing, Back Racing and No Racing
Racing on the cheap, a return to racing for young Aussies, and ILCA struggles We start with racing on the cheap at the Colander Cup, then focus on a return to racing for the Aussies at the Youth Worlds, moving on to a complete lack of racing at the ILCA Worlds, and then looking at how SailGP should be back out on the water.
Posted on 14 May
44Cup Porto Cervo starts tomorrow
This event sees the high performance one design owner-driver fleet back up to 11 in number RC44 racing returns to Europe tomorrow with the start of the 44Cup Porto Cervo, hosted by the Yacht Club Costa Smeralda.
Posted on 14 May
New study in Vendée Globe could be a game changer
Research is being carried out by a bio-engineering specialist into human performance What effect does racing alone around the world on a high performance IMOCA yacht have on the human body and mind?
Posted on 14 May
ILCA 6 Women's and ILCA 7 Men's Worlds day 3
The wind stays away and the day is cancelled once more For the third consecutive day, the ILCA World Championship race course remained stalled under a windless sky. A dense fog clung to the Olympic Sailing Center, muting the horizon and chilling the air to a damp 17 degrees C.
Posted on 14 May
Exposure Marine Fastnet Race Kit Video Review
A set of 3 torches specifically designed for offshore racing crews It's a huge year for offshore sailing, and arguably the biggest event of the summer is the Rolex Fastnet Race. Within an hour of entries opening the Royal Ocean Racing Club had received a record 435 yacht registrations.
Posted on 14 May
World Sailing Inclusion Championships preview
Event will bring together an expected 215 sailors from around the world, to Oman The Sultanate of Oman has been chosen to host the first edition of the new World Sailing Inclusion Championships.
Posted on 14 May
The last 18' skiff champion before one design
Michael Spies won the 1993 and 1995 JJ Giltinan 18ft Skiff Championships When Michael Spies won the 1993 and 1995 World 18 footer championships, in his Julian Bethwaite-designed Winfield Racing skiff, he became the last winner of the title before the introduction of the new one-design 18 footer won its first title in 1996.
Posted on 14 May