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Selden 2020 - LEADERBOARD

International One Design World Championship 2025 at Northeast Harbor, Maine

by International One Design Class 23 Sep 06:13 AEST
International One Design World Championship at Northeast Harbor, Maine © Kip Wing

The 2025 world championship for the International One-Design class (IOD) was a 6-day series this year, hosted by the Northeast Harbor Fleet (Northeast Harbor, Maine), in early September.

Racing was mostly held in shifty light to medium winds, and rising to the top of the scoresheet over 10 races was Team Norwegian Wood from Fishers Island, New York, skippered by John Burnham. The changeable winds that flow down off Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park and around the several islands of what’s known as the Great Harbor featured strongly in the regatta and gave the sailors fits, frequently dropping some of the best teams far back of the pack.

The spectacular sailing venue is home to the world’s largest IOD Fleet, which loaned 20 of its 29 boats to the top two or three teams from each IOD fleet in Norway, Sweden, Bermuda, Canada and the U.S. (Nantucket, Marblehead, Fishers Island, Gibson Island, and Northeast Harbor).

Most of the boats in the local fleet are original plank on edge wooden construction, built in the 1930s, and rebuilt as needed over the years. All of the boats, both those with wood and fiberglass hulls, are equipped with bright wooden masts and booms.

Team Norwegian Wood earned its fifth championship title, stretching its success in the class dating back to its first title in 1994, also in Northeast Harbor. Team members consisted of Burnham, Beth Scholle, Jennifer Parsons, Oliver Parsons, and Thomas Walker.

Canadian champion Peter Wickwire with teammates Dan Macmillan, Holly Macmillan, Savannah Taylor, and Jasper Waldman finished strong in the regatta, winning the last two races of the series to secure second overall. Local ace John Henry and Team Gambler took a good run at the title but ultimately finished third; in addition to Henry, the team included Chad Thicken, Scott Lawless, and Carson Crain.

The winner of the 2024 championship in Norway, also from the Fishers Island fleet, finished fourth: Jonathan Farrar, Isabelle Farrar, Mike McNamara, Kevin Gilman, and Graham Siener.

Overall Results:

PosSailorsClubR1R2R3R4R5R6R7R8R9R10
1John Burnham Fishers Island Fleet1612887212[16]
2Peter Wickwire Chester Fleet27188[20]19411
3John Henry Jr Northeast Harbor Fleet714611910111[15]
4Jonathan Farrar Fishers Island Fleet1232531012118[18]
5Peter Ill Northeast Harbor Fleet5[16]71551131442
6H Wes Maxwell Fishers Island Fleet[18]51713628934
7Peter McCausland Nantucket Fleet6[20]8189326SRS ‑ 106
8Hans Johansson Swedish Fleet149133[16]54599
9Ned Johnston Northeast Harbor Fleet4414[16]131418108
10Anton Karlsson Swedish Fleet15110[20]121361365
11Patrick Cooper Bermuda Fleet1124111717[18]3710
12Thomas Fremont‑Smith Northeast Harbor Fleet91091210[16]111227
13Bill Widnall Marblehead Fleet81557TIE ‑ 14.57[17]10512
14Courtenay Jenkins Gibson Island Yacht Squadron168394191315[UFD ‑ 21]3
15Carolyn Corbet Marblehead Fleet131311142619713[TLE ‑ 20]
16Greg Mancusi‑Ungaro Marblehead Fleet171919674520[UFD ‑ 21]19
17Espen Eggen Fredrikstad Fleet1017[20]4TIE ‑ 14.51515181511
18Rolf Andreasson Swedish Fleet191112101812[20]161617
19Christopher Gould Nantucket Fleet3181517[19]1814171714
20Colin James Bermuda Fleet[20]121619112016191413

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