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2016 Rio Olympics

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Results for 49er

LIVE TRACKING
The racing will be available to watch in 2D and 3D via the live tracking. Live tracking will be available when racing commences via – http://www.sailing.org/olympics/rio2016/multimedia/live_tracking.php

Live Tracking via the Sailviewer-3D Tablet App will be available for devices with 7″ or greater screens.

COMPETITION STATUS
The Competition Status Screen feeds in straight from the Race Committee boats with the teams inputting data such as race times, course type, the status of each race and the plan moving forward. The competition status screen will be available when racing commences via – http://www.sailing.org/olympics/rio2016/multimedia/live_tracking.php

LIVE BLOGGING
Sailing journalist Craig Leweck will be following the racing LIVE on World Sailing’s Olympic Blog throughout Rio 2016. Follow LIVE here – http://www.sailing.org/olympics/rio2016/multimedia/live_blog.php#.V6dUbY6BLqM

Click here to download the iOS Application – https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sailviewer-3d/id912801278
Click here to download the Android Application – https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.stsportservice.sailviewer

Qualified Teams

Host Nation
  1. Brazil – Marco Grael and Gabriel Borges
2014 Santander Worlds Qualifiers
  1. New Zealand – Peter Burling and Blair Tuke
  2. Demark – Jonas Warrer and CP Lubeck
  3. Australia – Nathan Outteridge & Iain Jensen
  4. Austria – Nico Delle Karth & Niko Resch
  5. Portugal – Jorge Lima & Jose Costa
  6. Great Britain – Dylan Fletcher & Alaign Sign
  7. Ireland – Ryan Seaton & Matt McGovern
  8. France – Julien D’Ortoli& Noe Delpech
  9. Spain – Diego Botin & Iago Mara
  10. Italy – Ruggi Tita and Giacomo Cavalli
2015 Worlds Qualifiers
  1. Poland – Lukasz Przybytek & Pawel Kolodzinski
  2. Argentina – Yago and Claus Lange
  3. Germany – Erik Heil and Thomas Ploessel
Continental Qualifiers
  1. Croatia – Pavel Kostov and Petar Cupac (this spot would have gone to Oceania but there were no entries)
  2. North America – USA – Tom Barrows & Joe Morris
  3. South America – Chile – Grez Brothers
  4. Asia – Japan – Yukio Makino and Kenji Takahashi
  5. Belgium – Yannick Lefebre & Tom Paelsmaker (this spot would have gone to Africa but there were no entries)
  6. Europe – SUI – Sebastien Schneiter & Lucean Cujean (this spot was won by Sweden but they did not accept)

 

Results Link 49erFX

LIVE TRACKING
The racing will be available to watch in 2D and 3D via the live tracking. Live tracking will be available when racing commences via – http://www.sailing.org/olympics/rio2016/multimedia/live_tracking.php

Live Tracking via the Sailviewer-3D Tablet App will be available for devices with 7″ or greater screens.

Click here to download the iOS Application – https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sailviewer-3d/id912801278
Click here to download the Android Application – https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.stsportservice.sailviewer

COMPETITION STATUS
The Competition Status Screen feeds in straight from the Race Committee boats with the teams inputting data such as race times, course type, the status of each race and the plan moving forward. The competition status screen will be available when racing commences via – http://www.sailing.org/olympics/rio2016/multimedia/live_tracking.php

LIVE BLOGGING
Sailing journalist Craig Leweck will be following the racing LIVE on World Sailing’s Olympic Blog throughout Rio 2016. Follow LIVE here – http://www.sailing.org/olympics/rio2016/multimedia/live_blog.php#.V6dUbY6BLqM

Qualified Teams

Host Nation
  1. Brazil – Martine Grael and Kahena Kunze
  2. Denmark  – Jena Hansen and Katja Iversen
  3. Italy – Giulia Conti & Francesca Clapcich
  4. Netherlands – Annemiek Bekkering and Annette Duetz
  5. Germany – Vicky Jurczok & Anika Llorenz
  6. Great Britain – Charlotte Dobson & Sophi Ainsworth
  7. Spain –  Tamara Echegoyen and Berta Betanzos
  8. Sweden – Lisa Ericson & Hanna Klinga
  9. Estonia – Kaitlin Tammiste & Anna Maria Sepp – won spot after Australia refused to send their team based on results at 2015 Worlds
  10. New Zealand – Alex Maloney & Molly Meech
  11. France – Sarah Steyaert & Aude Compan
  12. Argentina – Vicky Travascio & Sol Branz
  13. Singapore – Gris Khng and Sara Tan
  14. Canada – Erin Rafuse & Dannie Boyd
  15. Norway – Ragna and Maia Agerup
  16. North America – USA – Paris Henken & Helena Scutt
  17. South America – Chile – Arantza and Begonia Gumucio
  18. Asia – Japan – Keiko Miyagawa & Sena Takano
  19. Africa – No African Entries so goes to Ireland – Andrea Brewster & Saskia Tidey
  20. Europe – Noora Ruskola & Camilla Cedercruetz
Back to overview

Sailing leapt into the entertainment age at the Sydney Olympics in 2000 with the introduction of the 49er skiff.  Modelled on the 18 foot skiffs of Sydney Harbor, the 49er was an open skiff at that time and could be sailed by both men and women.  It ultimately became male dominated due to the overpowered nature of the sailing.

To keep relevant, the 49er has always progressed, continuously improving the boats with additions like carbon masts and square top mainsails along with ever tightening tolerances.  However, no leap forward can be as significant as the addition of the 49erFX as an Olympic Event for women.

On the eve of the first ever 49erFX medal race, what this progression has delivered is obvious.  The gender equal event now features the best men and women skiff sailors on the planet, and it is the women delivering the drama.  4 teams are all tied heading into the final race, where all the medals will be decided head to head.  It is sure to be a compelling 20 minutes of racing!

It has been a long journey. The Class has always had ambitions to include women.  Under the 8-year leadership of now Honorary President Malav Shroff and the current President Marcus Spillane, the Class has delivered on multiple fronts: true gender equity, event broadcasts showcasing the sport, a professional management structure, and increasing sponsor and fan engagement.  The whole culture of the 49er Class was built to allow for all of this and the Class continues to innovate and push the envelope.

Thursday marks the first ever medal race of the 49erFX, providing a nice bookend to the goals that Malav and Marcus set out in 2005, but the job has not finished.  Gender equity and proper professional events have been achieved but the work continues.  Delivering on the fairest sailing, growing fleets and world beating live broadcasts of our major events will continue to be the focus.

But before getting back to work, sit back and enjoy the emotion, drama, smiles and heartache of the 49er and 49erFX medal races.  It really makes all of the hard work worthwhile.

How to Watch the Sailing in Rio

Australia – https://7rio2016.com.au/

Canada – olympic.cbc.ca

Denmark – With Jonathan Bay Commentating – TV2 Charlie for Sailing

Finland – http://yle.fi/urheilu/3-9065339

France – Canal +

New Zealand – https://www.sky.co.nz/olympics

United Kingdom – Guide

USA – Viewing Guide