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Match racing returned to Marstrand in style with perfect breeze and crowd favorites shining. Offshore, Luna won big in the Morgan Cup and LA 2028 finally locked down its Olympic sailing venues. On the cruising side, one couple’s slow transition from BVI charters to catamaran ownership shows what’s possible with patience. And in the foiling world, from joystick-driven speedboats to rookie titles at Foiling Week, the future of sailing is arriving fast.
Picture Perfect Opening Day at Marstrand (4 min read)
Sun and solid breeze set the stage for a big kickoff at the GKSS Match Cup Sweden and Nordea Women’s Trophy. Denmark’s Jeppe Borch came out swinging with five wins after time off for injury, while Sweden’s match racing legend Björn Hansen reminded everyone why he’s called the “Master of Marstrand.” On the women’s side, it’s a heavyweight showdown as Anna Östling and Pauline Courtois both went undefeated. Classic venue, fierce competition, and plenty more racing to come.
Luna Shines Bright in 2025 Morgan Cup Race (6 min read)
The 2025 Morgan Cup delivered classic offshore drama with over 100 boats charging out of the Solent. Tim Webb’s Swan 42 Luna came out on top overall after a tense showdown with Sunrise and Darkwood, sealing victory with smart navigation near Guernsey. Privateer edged Teasing Machine by just 43 seconds for line honours, and youth crew RORC Griffin made a strong showing ahead of the Fastnet. Big wind, weed drama, and wild finishes made this a race to remember.
Sailing Venues Confirmed for LA 2028 (4 min read)
After a messy political tug-of-war, LA 2028 has finally locked in its sailing venues. Board events like windsurfing and kiteboarding will take place in Long Beach, while dinghies, skiffs, and multihulls will launch from the Port of Los Angeles. The split setup balances race course needs with city politics and gives athletes a clearer picture of what’s ahead. With two classic SoCal locations in play, expect tight racing and postcard views.
From Charter Dreamers to Catamaran Owners (8 min read)
Mike and Cyndi Crosby went from chartering in the BVI to owning their own catamaran after years of learning, sailing, and chasing the dream. What started as a vacation turned into a lifestyle filled with ASA courses, lake sailing lessons, and eventually buying a Fountaine Pajot Isla 40. Now they charter it out, help plan trips, and are upgrading to a 44-footer. It’s a laid-back but determined journey into cruising, built on passion, patience, and plenty of time on the water.
Pegasus on Foils: The Flying Cigar That Thinks It’s a Jet (4 min read)
Meet Pegasus, the sleek single-seater foil boat from Finnish startup Foil.one that looks like a 1950s race car and hits 30 knots without making a sound. It’s electric, clean, and doesn’t even leave a wake. You drive it with a joystick in a cockpit that feels more jet fighter than boat, and it lifts off at just 10 knots. At €139,900, it’s definitely a toy for the superyacht crowd, but it might be the coolest one yet.
BirdyFish Race: Your Easy Ticket to Fly (5 min read)
The BirdyFish Race is a 15-foot foiling scow that’s designed to keep things simple and upright. It won’t tip over when you stop, it’s easy to rig, and it takes off with just a little breeze and some smart weight shifts. If you can sail a dinghy, you can fly this thing. It’s quick, intuitive, and perfect for anyone curious about foiling without the usual wipeouts or drama. At $25K, it’s a solid ticket to flight school.
Foiling Week 2025 Wraps with Records, Rookies, and a World Title (6 min read)
Foiling Week 2025 in Malcesine had it all. Italy’s Bonalana and Alberti won the first-ever BirdyFish World Championship, Enzo Balanger took his third Moth title, and the WASZP fleet showed up 131 boats strong. Add in electric board races, hands-on demos, and a lake cleanup dive, and you’ve got more than just a regatta. This was a full-on celebration of flight, tech, and good vibes on Lake Garda.
Doyle Sails Welcomes Seasoned Superyacht Captain Matt Lovett to Its Superyacht Sales (4 min read)
After logging 95,000 nautical miles at the helm of some of the world’s top superyachts, Kiwi captain Matt Lovett is heading back to his roots in sailmaking. He’s joining Doyle Sails’ Superyacht Sales team, bringing serious on-deck credibility and a deep understanding of what works offshore. Based in Auckland, he’ll be helping programs across the Pacific get the most out of their sails. It’s a smart move from Doyle and a full-circle moment for a lifelong sailor.
The crew of Our Lady Defiant took on the 85-mile Spinnaker Cup from San Francisco to Monterey and clocked a wild ride with everything from light morning breeze to 35 knots of screaming wind. They hit a top speed of 18.5 knots, faced down roundups, crushed it downwind with a symmetrical pole hack, and still had energy for rum and chili at the finish. Equal parts tactical playbook and salty storytelling, this recap is pure coastal racing joy.