All with Mattia for the last “bloody” regatta worth of history
THE PERFECT GIFT!
Give or treat yourself to a subscription to the print + digital Journal of Sailing and for only 69 euros a year you get the magazine at home plus read it on your PC, smartphone and tablet. With a sea of advantages.
Set your alarm and prepare a good breakfast, because cheer and energy will be needed tomorrow: Mattia Camboni at 2:40 p.m. in Enoshima, 8:40 a.m. in Italy, will take to the water for his medal race in the RS:X. The regatta will be broadcast by RAI, which will probably connect only seconds before the start, while extensive coverage of the final is guaranteed on Discovery Plus. There is little math to be done: Mattia is two points behind Frenchman Thomas Goyard, three ahead of Pole Piotr Myszka. Need to finish ahead of them to go in the hunt for Olympic silver, remembering that the medal race score counts double and China’s Kun Bi is 13 points behind. The forecast is for light winds, probably less than 10 knots, interesting conditions for Mattia Camboni’s physical and technical characteristics. This is the last step, the most important step of these four years, the one that is worth a career. Also in the water for the medal race, among the women, will be Marta Maggetti, fourth, who, however, is mathematically out of the medal game.
In the Women’s Lasers pride shot of Silva Zennaro who confirms herself as the loose cannon of this Olympics. The girl from Chioggia not only hits the medal race, but does so by even entering it as fifth and with chances to fight for bronze, beyond eve’s expectations. His medal is scheduled for Sunday morning. The gaps are minimal and anything can happen in the Final: the ranking still sees Denmark’s Anne-Marie Rindom (today in crisis: 26-DSQ) in the lead with 64 points, followed by Holland’s Marit Bouwemeester with 71, Sweden’s Josefin Olsson with 79, then Canada’s Sarah Douglas (82), Belgium’s Emma Plasschaert (84), Italy’s Silvia Zennaro (84), and Finland’s Tuula Tenkinen (87). Completing the Final, more detached, are Norway’s Flem Hoest (101), Greece’s Vasileia Karachaliou (106) and England’s Allison Young (117).
470 Women’s – Two more 470 races also ran on the day. Elena Berta and Bianca Caruso also in their third day alternated results (8-16), and are in 10th place in the overall ranking after 6 trials. In the lead always were the Poles Agnieszka Skrzypulec and Jolanra Ogar, second were the British Hannah Mills and EWilidh McIntyre, and third were the French Camille Lecointre and Aloise Retornaz. Tomorrow the 470 rests.
470 Men’s – Light wind revives Romans Giacomo Ferrari and Giulio Calabrò, who with two good runs (9-4) move up the rankings and return to the top-10 with 9th place, with scores not far from the top areas, and with weather forecasts indicating light wind in the coming days as well.
Mauro Giuffrè
Share:
Are you already a subscriber?
Ultimi annunci
Our social
Sign up for our Newsletter
We give you a gift
Sailing, its stories, all boats, accessories. Sign up now for our free newsletter and receive the best news selected by the Sailing Newspaper editorial staff each week. Plus we give you one month of GdV digitally on PC, Tablet, Smartphone. Enter your email below, agree to the Privacy Policy and click the “sign me up” button. You will receive a code to activate your month of GdV for free!
You may also be interested in.
The charge of 124 very young Openskiff sailors in Calasetta!
Three days of sunshine, variable conditions, and a race course that showcased the future of sailing: the first leg of the OpenSkiff EuroChallenge 2025, hosted in Calasetta (Sant’Antioco Island, Sulcis), was able to combine sporting spectacle, hospitality and educational spirit,
All crazy for the legendary Flying Dutchman (and two Italians won world bronze)
There is an over-seventy-year-old boat that, to this day, still gathers a community of passionate sailors from all over the world, so much so that more than 60 crews showed up at the last World Class in Puerto Sherry, Cadiz,
Maccaferri Futura’s new Class 40: Luca Rosetti at the start of a super ocean season
The wait is over, another major Italian ocean project is about to take flight and has taken its first steps from Genoa where the technical launch of Luca Rosetti’s Class 40 Maccaferri Futura, a project-supported by Officine Maccaferri, a global
Sailing (flying) Ferrari is almost reality: John Elkann’s word
“Enzo Ferrari was always looking for the next challenge, just as we are today,” said John Elkann, Ferrari’s chairman, at the annual shareholders’ meeting, where he anticipated the now imminent entry into the world of sailing as well. It is