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$ 1 million for Australia’s best company

$ 1 million for Australia’s best company

After 48 races for eight teams in eight events, the highest prize money was awarded on International Sailing: the Australian Sailing team around Tom Slingsby defended its SailGP title in San Francisco on Monday night and won one million US dollars! The decision was made on the day of the dramatic cruise, as strange as it was.

Bob Martin for SailGP

Bob Martin for SailGP

Top Down Under: Tom Slingsby’s Australian team wins their second SailGP season, winning $ 1 million for the second year in a row.

First, the last two fleet races of the second SailGP season were marred by numerous collisions as the wind blew somewhat on Sunday evening. First, it was caused by a collision between new Spanish helmsman Jordi Xamar and his crew in the first race of the final on an already qualified American boat in the league. The previous day, Spanish 470 helmsman Jordi Xammer, highly praised for his strong premiere performance, ran between the brand and the American without a proper path, where Jimmy Spittle and the American Silence team could not avoid it.

Both boats had holes in their holes – the Americans on the harbor side, the Spaniards on the Starboard side. It was frightening to see how close the “embraced” Spanish hull came to the sailors on the American boat who escaped unharmed like all sailors on that memorable day between the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz. After the crash, hard-nosed Jimmy Spittle commented dryly: “Yes, it was very exciting to climb with us. We had to remove the rear, but it’s not going to stop us.

Ricardo Pinto for SailGP

Ricardo Pinto for SailGP

The hole in the Americans’ backs is clearly visible

Lachlan Cunningham for SailGP

Lachlan Cunningham for SailGP

Demolished Spanish crust

The Spaniards, who did not qualify for the finals anyway, had to go home soon, and the Americans made every effort on the water to bring their boat back into the water. The demolished rear extension was removed and the compressed trunk was able to be temporarily secured. For this they also used the time of the last naval race in which they did not participate. It started with a delay as a mark was broken. The race, with just six rivals, was marred by another dramatic clash between France and New Zealand, in which the Kiwis enjoyed four penalty points and the Brits escaped danger with a three-way crash. Most viewers may have been breathless for a few seconds watching the situation.

Screenshot SailGP

Screenshot SailGP

This is how the situation developed before the clash between New Zealand (2nd from right) and France (3rd from right) …

Screenshot SailGP

Screenshot SailGP

Shortly before the crash between New Zealand and France, the British escaped in the right direction.

The fifth and final Fleetrace and Mubadala United States Grand Prix were won by Tom Slingsby’s dominant team, Australia, Sir Ben Ainsley’s British team, and Helmsman Nathan Outerridge, the Japanese. But with the finals of the first three teams of the season and the fight for the $ 1 million prize money, the day’s climax has not yet come. Related: Round Australian Top Favorites Tom Slingsby, Winner of five of the eight events of the second SailGP season. In addition, “paralyzed” Americans are often the furious helmsman Jimmy Spittle, Could not beat a record, but were able to position themselves in the top three in the season rankings. Finally the Japanese with 49 Olympic champions Nathan Outridge At the wheel, who became better and better at the end of the season.

The final also started late. With good standing, the disabled Americans were able to win early because both opponents had to take penalties and had to slow down. So the Spit team was able to get out at an incredible pace. But the joy did not last long as the Australians rolled the field from behind, putting on a magnificent mark round and regaining the lead. As the final was abruptly halted, a major twist to the left seemed to throw the three-way battle again. The reason was that he saw a whale near the curriculum. In such a situation, SailGP provides the protocol for abandoning racing in order to protect marine life.

Fans in Europe had to wait until 12:50pm on Monday night to see the next opening attempt. It was a better success than otherwise high quality TV broadcasts. At this high point of the season, she stumbled, sometimes giving the impression that she was always ahead by the speed of the water. The start of Race Two failed, with frequent missing animations and weird director’s tabs challenging TV viewers.

Jet Jacobson to SeilGP

Jet Jacobson for Silence

Three season finalists at a glance (right): Japan, Australia and the Americans

The Australians won the final because they started with the best time and went down to the foil first in quiet conditions. No opponent recovered from this disadvantage during the match. Even though the Australians were stuck in the wind, their pursuers remained in a slump. With a lead of more than a kilometer at times, the green and yellow boat approached the finish line as the undisputed leader and crossed the fort after almost ten minutes of racing. The Japanese followed for 46 seconds, followed by the Americans.

“Money will come, fame will last forever”

Tom Slingsby and his team, including Tactical Nina Curtis, the first woman to celebrate the SailGP success of the season, enjoyed renewed success. Slingspew said: “Australia is more important than money. We can call them the best in the world. Money comes and goes, but fame lasts forever. I know it’s a proverb, but we’re enjoying that feeling now.” Defeated Jimmy Spit only had a reasonable bow: “In the end, you really have to admire the Australians. They were all obstacles. The season. It’s very interesting to come here and win again. They deserve to win.”

Ricardo Pinto for SailGP

Ricardo Pinto for SailGP

Happy Australian team with Tactical Nina Curtis, the first female sailor to win SailGP

It should be added that the New Zealand players won the “Impact League” match, which took place parallel to the boat, in front of Sir Ben Ainsley’s Brits and Australians. The win will not be a complete comfort to New Zealand’s super sailors Peter Burling and Blair Duke after their first SailGP season, but worth US $ 100,000 for the team’s successful environmental commitment. Second place was $ 35,000 and third place was $ 15,000. To
Final ranking of the second SailGP season

Go here (please click!). To
The final result of the Mubatala United States Sail Grand Prix

It goes here. Here it goes
Reissue of TV broadcast

From the last day.