|     |   EN


Home
RR1 Flights 4 and 5
RR1 Flights 6 and 7
RR1 Flights 8 and 9
RR1 Flights 10 and 11
RR2 Flight 1
RR2 Flight 2
RR2 Flight 3
RR2 Flight 4
RR2 Flight 5
RR2 Flight 5 - 6
RR2 Flight 7
RR2 Flight 8
RR2 Flight 9
RR2 Flight 10
RR2 Flight 11
RR2-SF
SF 1
SF 2
SF 3
SF 3b
SF 4
SF 5
SF 6
SF 7
SF - F1
SF - F2
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5


home.jpg: .

sailTalk.jpg: .

dico.jpg: .

archivio.jpg: .


homeAltHead.jpg: .
Topic: F3_ (click to view all messages in thread)
Author: Jerome Camus
Posted on: 03/6/07; 1:46:56 PM
Root Msg #: 105 (click to view top msg in thread)
Prev/Next: 2/
Reads: 438


Wind is weaker, but subject to shifts and quirky changes in pressure.

Still, we are quite confident in the Australian kid who lived on a island from which any form of boat was required to got to school, work, whatever... It creates a specific mindset.


Team123456789Totale
New Zealand 111----3
Luna Rossa 000----0
Dial-up in perfect control by both teams. TNZ does not manage to foil LR, but gets the right at a price of speed. It feels that TNZ knew which side they wanted, whereas LR wanted to be fully wound up at the start line.

But the first shift goes right - in barely 30 seconds. So LR from a one boat length lead, finds the situation reversed in barely 4 minutes. It could be over already.

Either LR splits and lets Grael run his magic, or they try to induce the Kiwis into some mistake(s)... very improbable scenarios.

First delta: 40 seconds. Wow...
1:38 at the end, shows how TNZ is far superior in lighter winds.