Tiberias PWA World Cup 2020

  • Erstaunlich, dass man immer noch trotz besserem Wissen ins offene Messer läuft...

    Dieser Text wurde nach alter, neuer und eigener Rechtschreibung geschrieben und ist daher fehlerfrei!
    Tipp Weltmeister F1 2011 & 2013, Tipp Team-Weltmeister F1 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021!


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  • wahrscheinlich fühlen sich doch noch einige "sicherer" auf den Slalom-Boards. ich finde die Halbwindstrecken auch sehr scary -wenn Böen einfallen.


    Hat jemand den Kurs von den Rennen heute?

  • Toller Blickwinkel von der Seite im Replay auf der der ersten Bahn auf die beiden Finner gegen zwei Foiler.

    Verdammt sind die Foils schnell geworden. Finne zwar noch immer einen Tick schneller aber weniger als gedacht. Nach der ersten Halse wars das jedoch für die Finner.

    Nico Prien schlägt sich gut.

  • was war ?????? darf nicht schauen - blöder vortrag

  • was war ?????? darf nicht schauen - blöder vortrag

    In Kurzform...

    Nicolas Goyard hat alle versagt.


    Es waren sehr spannende Rennen, mM speziell wenn gemischt gefahren wurde. Im letzten Final hat NG den Matteo I. (auf Finne) gerade noch abgefangen. In dem Final waren quasi alle bis auf NG auf Finne. Allerdings muss man sagen das NG in einer eigenen Klasse fährt. Der muss im letzten Jahr auch nach Aussagen von AA richtig viel am Material gemacht haben und das sieht man nun auch. Leider auch nicht alles gesehen. Die Bildführung ist manchmal etwas verwirrend. Was klasse ist sind die Aufnahmen von der Seite - hier sieht man richtig gut den Speed.

  • Im Seabreezeforum ist gerade auch eine Diskussion über Finne vs Foil und die Flügelgrößen.

    Der Phantom Flügel von Nicolas Goyard hat 430 cm2. Lokefoil hat Flügel mit 470 cm2.

    Der kleinste Flügel von Starboard hat 550 cm2, ist aber angeblich im Vergleich zum 650 cm2 ein altes Design.


    Anscheinend hat ein Gros der Fahrer den Foileinsatz beim Slalom auf Leicht- bis Mittelwind angedacht. Nicholas Goyard ist hier wohl einen Schritt weitergegangen und hat auch für Mittel- bis Starkwind trainiert und optimiert. Bei den böigen Bedingungen nun in Tiberias ein Volltreffer.


    Weiß jemand wie hier das Regelwerk der PWA lautet? Dürfen während der Saison neue Flügel nachgemeldet werden oder ist das wie mit den Boards und Segeln das eine Registrierung am Beginn der Saison erfolgen muss. Wieviele Flügel darf ein Fahrer eigentlich einsetzen? Gibt's Limitierungen hier?

  • Ich dachte 2 Flügel darf man melden - der 430er Flügel ist über 60 cm breit - also extremer high-Aspekt.

  • Der XS-Wing von LokeFoil hat 480ccm und ist 74cm breit. Ist auch ultra high Aspekt.


    Hatte erst zweimal genug Wind um ihn zu fahren. Am meisten hat mich beeindruckt wie er durch Windlöcher durchfliegt und mit welcher Geschwindigkeit. Vom Wind her hatte ich so 8-22knt. Also in etwa so wie jetzt in Israel. ;-)

    Kontrolle war überraschend gut bei diesen schwierigen Bedingungen.


    Ich finde die Rennen ultra spannend. Schau mir Abends die Aufzeichnung vom Livestream an. War so spannend bin gestern viel zu spät ins Bett.

    Den dritten Tag fand ich bis jetzt am besten. Insbesondere die Rennen mit mehr Wind mit gemischtem Feld Finne Foil.

  • Und das war Tag 4:


    The penultimate day of the Tiberias PWA World Cup turned out to be the windiest and busiest yet with 3 Women’s Slalom Eliminations, 1 Foil & 2 Men’s Slalom being completed in winds gusting over 30 knots, which saw some savage wipeouts as huge gusts claimed many unsuspecting victims. To put into context just how windy it was today the men finished the day on 6.6m’s - fully lit on their fins - whilst many described the conditions as extremely tricky, which says a lot coming from the best sailors in the world.


    IS21_sl_Pierre_Mortefon_leading_the_way.jpg

    Fully lit slalom


    Women’s


    Slalom


    Sarah-Quita Offringa (Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins) bounced back from a disappointing start to the day, which saw the Aruban disqualified for a premature start in the Winners’ Final of Elimination 4, to regain the event lead heading into the final day. Offringa could’ve been forgiven for letting her head drop after the disappointment of Elimination 4, but as a Lady who already has 17-world titles to her name that was never going to happen. In true champion fashion, the 29-year-old immediately hit back with two quick-fire bullets in Elimination 5 and 6 to head into the final day with a slender 1.9 point advantage over Marion Mortefon (Fanatic / Duotone), whilst Delphine Cousin Questel (FMX Racing / S2Maui) is just 0.3 of a point further back. Offringa has now won 4 of the 6 races completed and could take a giant step towards the event title when the second discard comes into play in Elimination 7 (looking to discard an 11th and 6th).


    IS21_sl_Sarah_Quita_Flying_high.jpg

    Sarah-Quita Offringa jumps for joy


    Marion Mortefon took full advantage of Offringa’s premature start in Elimination by claiming her first bullet of the season, which at that point saw the vice-world champion open up a 2.3 point lead at the top of the rankings. However, she was powerless to stop Offringa from reclaiming the top spot after a disappointing 6th, which she discards, and a solid third. The 29-year-old still enters the final day of the event firmly in contention, but she will need everything to fall perfectly into place to win.


    IS21_sl_Marion_Mortefon_bullet.jpg

    Marion Mortefon celebrates


    Delphine Cousin Questel (FMX Racing / S2Maui) is just 0.3 of a point further back, so also enters the final day with a slim shot at the title, however, in order to do so, she will need to start scoring some bullets. The reigning world champion has shown amazing consistency and remains the only sailor to have not finished outside of the top 3, but with no victories thus far, it will be a big ask for her to pip Offringa and Mortefon to the title. Stranger things have happened though, so you never know.


    IS21_sl_Delphine_lays_it_down.jpg

    Delphine Cousin Questel


    Sarah Jackson (Fanatic / Duotone) couldn’t quite rekindle the magic of yesterday as she went over the line early with Offringa in Elimination 4, but the Brit bounced back with a solid 3rd and a 5th to cement her place in 4th, whilst having an outside shot at the podium.


    IS21_sl_Sarah_Jackson.jpg

    Sarah Jackson


    Elsewhere, Sara Wennekes, enjoyed a decent day, which sees the 25-year-old climb two spots to 5th at the expense of Blanca Alabau (Starboard / Severne Sails).


    IS21_sl_Sara_Wenneke.jpg

    Sara Wennekes


    Foil


    Having claimed her first bullet on the world tour on Day 3 - Helle Oppedal (Fanatic / Duotone) - struck again in Elimination 3 to secure back-to-back bullets with another confident display, which sees the 19-year-old move into second place with a day to go. As things stand, Oppedal trails Marion Mortefon (Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL) by just 0.7 of a point, so there is still all to play for heading into the final day - especially with the discard to come after the completion of Elimination 4.


    IS21_fl_Helle_Oppedal_gybes.jpg

    Helle Oppedal


    Thus far Mortefon has recorded a first and two, thirds, but she will be aware of the fact that she really needs to secure a first or second in the opening race tomorrow, as another 3rd or worse would leave Oppedal needing ‘just’ a 5th or better to move into the lead as she currently holds two bullets (0.7, 0.7) and a 6th.


    IS21_fl_Sara_Marion_Mortefon.jpg

    Marion Mortefon


    Blanca Alabau (Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil) remains in 3rd place, but will still need to sail well on the final day to keep Linoy Geva at bay.


    Elsewhere, Alice Read (Fanatic / Duotone), deserves a special mention after recording her best result on the world tour to date, after recording a super second place. The Brit was leading Elimination 3 for a while, but couldn’t hold off the challenge of Oppedal.


    IS21_sl_Alice_Read.jpg

    Alice Read takes second


    Men’s


    Slalom


    All the talk thus far has been about one man… Nicolas Goyard (Phantom Boards / Phantom Sails / Phantom Foils), and rightly so. The 2019 Foil PWA World Champion has been in a league of his own, so much so that the 25-year-old has earned a tremendous event victory with a day to spare, such has been his level of dominance here. With just the one Men’s Slalom scheduled for tomorrow, that means that Goyard is guaranteed to finish the event with a perfect score of 3.5 points from 5 counting races, which is quite incredible. The Frenchman will have a small blemish on his scorecard after going over early in the semifinals of Elimination 6, but he may have already done the maths, and at that point, many of the men were on 6.6s and fins, whilst he was trying to hang on to a 6.0 and foil, which still shows that the fin still has it’s importance once the wind starts getting to 30 knots and above. It has been an absolute masterclass by Goyard and one that you just have to admire, whether you are a pure slalom traditionalist or not. Goyard ends the day a massive 17.2 points ahead of his closest rival.


    IS21_sl_Nico_Goyard.jpg

    Nicolas Goyard in a league of his own


    Up until today, Pierre Mortefon (Fanatic / Duotone / Chopper Fins / LOKEFOIL) had been steadily going about his business without really ever standing out, which is a strange thing to say about a reigning world champion. However, with the wind beginning to crank, the 31-year-old seized his moment to strike by winning the last elimination of the day, and with it, he leapfrogs fellow countryman - William Huppert (Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL) - into second place with a day to go.


    IS21_ls_First_fin_to_beat_foil.jpg

    Mutual respect - one champion to another - Pierre Mortefon (back), Nicolas Goyard (fore)


    Huppert will be bitterly disappointed as the 26-year-old could’ve almost had second place wrapped up heading into the final day. The Frenchman had just overtaken - Jordy Vonk (Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL) - in the Winners’ Final of Elimination 5 and looked like securing another second place, but disaster then struck as a savage gust wiped him flat meaning he went from second to 7th. Huppert then failed to qualify for the Winners’ Final for just the second time this week as the wind began to howl and the fins started to regain the upper hand. However, to take away the positives, if you had told Huppert at the start of the week he would be competing for a place on the podium I’m sure he’d have bitten your hand off, so there’s still all to play for on Friday.


    IS21_sl_William_Huppert.jpg

    William Huppert


    Enrico Marotti (JP / NeilPryde) is another sailor who could’ve been firmly in the top 3 at this point - and he is still just one point outside - but the Croat has made a couple of costly errors when in the qualifying places for the Winners’ Final. In Elimination 5 today, Marotti looked as though he was cruising into the top 8 before being flattened by another huge gust. The 30-year-old bounced back brilliantly to sign off the day with his best result of the week - second - and has a great shot at the podium tomorrow.


    IS21_sl_Enrico_lays_it_down.jpg

    Enrico Marotti


    Maciek Rutkowski (FMX Racing / Challenger Sails) has shown incredible consistency this week and the Pole is the only man who can still boast a 100% qualifying record for the Winners’ Final, however, the 29-year-old must be wondering what could’ve been if a couple of other little pieces of luck had have gone his way. In the Elimination 6 Winners’ Final, he was challenging Mortefon all the way to the first mark, but was then taken down by Antoine Questel (FMX Racing / S2Maui) after going for a tight gybe to challenge Mortefon, which meant he ultimately finished 7th. He too will enter the final day as a podium contender, as like Marotti, he currently stands on 28 points, just 1 point behind Huppert and 7.3 behind Mortefon.


    IS21_sl_Maciek_Rutkowski_animated.jpg

    Maciek Rutkowski


    Matteo Iachino’s (Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil) day started brilliantly with the vice-world champion recording his best result of the event - second - in Elimination 4. However, things then went downhill, firstly after hitting a piece of bamboo after an excellent start in Heat 3 of Elimination 5 - resulting in a quarterfinal exit - and then being caught up in the carnage at the first mark of the Winners’ Final in Elimination 6, which all but ended his chances in that one. That results in Iachino dropping from 2nd at the start of the day to 6th, however, he too remains in contention for the podium on 29 points - setting up what should be a thrilling final day.


    IS21_sl_Matteo_on_fire.jpg

    Matteo Iachino


    The top 10 is currently completed by Basile Jacquin (FMX Racing / Point-7), who signed off the day with his best result of the event - 3rd - Alexandre Cousin (Patrik / Phantom Sails / Chopper Fins / Phantom Foils), who drops one place to 8th, Antoine Questel (FMX Racing / S2Maui) - 9th - who rises into the top 10 off of the back of three consecutive top 10 places today, and Jordy Vonk (Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL), who also breaks into the top 10 after gaining 4 places today. The World No.4 from 2018 and ‘19 qualified for his first two Winners’ Finals of the week today - taking home an excellent 3rd in Elimination 5 on the fin, whilst being a little unlucky that the wind dropped at the final mark as he had been second the whole way round.


    IS21_sl_Questel_gybes.jpg

    Antoine Questel breaks into the top 10


    Elsewhere, there were a couple of standout performances as two sailors achieved their best individual results to date on the world tour. Firstly, Nico Prien (Starboard / NeilPryde) claimed a brilliant second place in Elimination 5, whilst Rytis Jasiunas (Future Fly / Point-7), not only qualified for his first Winners’ Final in Elimination 6 but went on to secure 4th, just missing out on third to Jacquin.


    IS21_sl_Rytis_Jasiunas_makes_the_final.jpg

    Rytis Jasiunas celebrates


    The final day of the Tiberias PWA World Cup is geared up for an enthralling finish with plenty still on the line across all disciplines and you’ll be able to watch it all unravel live via the live stream. The sailors will meet again at 1pm for the skippers’ meeting with the action commencing from 2pm (GMT+3) onwards.


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    Current Ranking 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Women’s Slalom

    *After 6 Eliminations


    1st Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)

    2nd Marion Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone)

    3rd Delphine Cousin Questel (FRA | FMX Racing / S2Maui)

    4th Sarah Jackson (GBR | Fanatic / Duotone)

    5th Sara Wennekes


    Current Ranking 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Women’s Foil

    *After 3 Eliminations


    1st Marion Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)

    2nd Helle Oppedal (NOR | Fanatic / Duotone)

    3rd Blanca Alabau (ESP | Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil)

    4th Linoy Geva (ISR)

    5th Sara Wennekes (NED)


    Current Ranking 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Men’s Slalom

    *After 6 Eliminations


    1st Nicolas Goyard (FRA | Phantom Boards / Phantom Sails / Phantom Foils)

    2nd Pierre Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / Chopper Fins / LOKEFOIL)

    3rd William Huppert (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)

    4th Enrico Marotti (CRO | JP / NeilPryde)

    5th Maciek Rutkowski (POL | FMX Racing / Challenger Sails)

    6th Matteo Iachino (ITA | Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil)

    7th Basile Jacquin (FRA | FMX Racing / Point-7)

    8th Alexandre Cousin (FRA | Patrik / Phantom Sails / Chopper Fins / Phantom Foils)

    9th Antoine Questel (FRA | FMX Racing / S2Maui)

    10th Jordy Vonk (NED | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)

    Dieser Text wurde nach alter, neuer und eigener Rechtschreibung geschrieben und ist daher fehlerfrei!
    Tipp Weltmeister F1 2011 & 2013, Tipp Team-Weltmeister F1 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021!


    Check out:
    Surf-Wiki.com
    Windcraft-Sports.de


    Verbrauch derzeit:
    810081.png, mit C253.
    595812.png, mit R107.
    896532.png, mit E28.

  • Aus deutscher Sicht war Mens Slalom Elimination 5 Heat 9 ab 2:17 h interessant.

    2021 Tiberias Israel PWA World Cup on Livestream

  • Nochmal ein toller Foiltag heute. Der Kurs war besser gelegt, als an den ersten Tagen - die eine windarme Boje wohl etwas entschärft.


    War das jetzt die Zeitenwende von Finne zu Foil?

    Bei unter 20 Knoten denke ja - bei einem Tick mehr und eher flachen Bedingungen Chancen für beide Fraktionen (aber halt Entscheidung in der Halse bei jeder Windschankung) und für Fin-only? 30 Knoten plus? Wenn es sich so entwickeln würde, wäre das doch nicht schlecht - die PWA Cracks müssten beide Disziplinen beherrschen, um Gesamtsieg-fähig zu sein.


    Aber bei der Entwicklungsgeschwindigkeit glaube ich eher, dass nächstes Jahr die kleinen Slalom-Foils eben noch mehr Highwind-fähig sein werden (während die Finnen ausentwickelt sind).


    Bin schon sehr gespannt auf Kroatien!

  • Und das war der letzte Tag 5:


    The wind filled in a little later on the final day of the 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup, however, just after 3pm the racing was under, but what promised to be an action filled day, with event titles and podium positions on the line, proved to be slightly anticlimactic with the Women’s Slalom & Foil, and the Men’s Slalom top 3 finishing the day as it had started.


    IS21_sl_Sarah_leads_the_way.jpg

    Racing on the last day of the Tiberias PWA World Cup


    Women’s


    Foil


    Heading into the final day, Marion Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL) and Helle Oppedal (NOR | Fanatic / Duotone), were the only two women left in contentions for the Women’s Foil event title, bun the end though it reached an anti-climatic end as Oppedal, for the first time this week, failed to qualify for the Winners’ Final, meaning that Mortefon would be crowned champion, no matter what happened in Elimination 4, with the discard coming into play.


    Mortefon has been incredibly consistent all week - not finishing outside the top 3 (1 victory and two, thirds) - until today when she still finished 4th, so she thoroughly deserves to earn her first Foil victory.


    IS21_fl_Marion_foil_action.jpg

    Marion Mortefon takes home the Foil event title


    Oppedal, may be disappointed for now, having not being able to capitalise on a golden opportunity to seal her first event win at just 19-years-old, but you can be sure that she will have plenty more chances in the future. Coming into the final day, Oppedal had won the last two races and a top two result in Elimination 4 would’ve guaranteed her the event title - however it wasn’t to be on this occasion. The young Norwegian was in the qualifying positions for much of the semifinals, but couldn’t quite hold on - just missing out in 5th. This week still represents an amazing result for her and there is now a new face firmly on the scene as she walks away with a superb second place.


    IS21_ls_Helle_takes_second.jpg

    Helle Oppedal earns her place on the podium for first time


    Blanca Alabau (Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil), also missed out on a place in the last Winners’ Final of the week, but she held on to the final place on the podium, to claim her first event top 3 on the world tour.


    Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins) signed off the foil contest by claiming her first bullet in the discipline, but only after an heroic effort to deny Alice Read (Fanatic / Duotone) her maiden victory on the tour. Offringa was miles back, but slowly reeled in Read, resulting in a photo finish, but the Aruban just got the nod to rise from 9th to 4th on the final day.


    IS21_fl_Sarah_and_Alice_do_battle.jpg

    Sarah-Quita Offringa pips Alice Read to the post


    Read, who has been struggling with an ear infection all week, also finished with aplomb as the young Brit backed up her solid second yesterday with another today, but she must be bitterly disappointed to just miss out on her first elimination victory, which looked to be well and truly hers with two gybes to go. Read finishes the event in 6th, just behind Sara Wennekes.


    Slalom


    Just as in the Foil, the Women’s Slalom also proved somewhat of an anticlimax with second and third-placed - Marion Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone) & Delphine Cousin Questel (FMX Racing / S2Maui) both jumping the gun in Elimination 7 to all but gift Sarah-Quita Offringa (Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins) the victory. However, even with the event victory in the bag, Offringa showed the heart of a lion to come from miles back, once again, to deny another girl their maiden bullet on the world tour. This time it was Tuesday-Lou Judd (Phantom / Phantom Sails), who would succumb to Offringa in the dying metres. However, once you look at the result across the board, it starts to make more sense why Offringa pushed so hard, for a seemingly pointless victory, given she had already won the event. The 29-year-old is never one to be outdone and by winning the 7th elimination, she too walks away from the event boasting a perfect counting score of 3.5 points - matching a certain Nicolas Goyard’s record this week.


    IS21_sl_Sarh_wins_the_last_race.jpg

    Sarah-Quita Offringa strikes again in the dying metres


    With Mortefon and Cousin Questel both going over the line early the top 3 remained unchanged from the start of the day with Mortefon claiming second and reigning world champion - Cousin Questel - 3rd.


    Elsewhere, Sarah Jackson (Fanatic / Duotone) and Sara Wennekes both earn their best results to date - finishing 4th and 5th respectively.


    Men’s


    Slalom


    With the event victory already secured for - Nicolas Goyard - enjoyed a stress free, victory lap, final day. The 25-year-old has been a cut above all week and deservedly walks away with the event victory and with it the world title lead.


    IS21_sl_A_great_week_for_Goyard.jpg

    An amazing event for Nicolas Goyard


    The final day was all about the fight for the podium positions with the 2nd-6th place sailors still fighting for the prestigious top 3. However, that fizzled out too with Pierre Mortefon (Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL) and William Huppert (Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL) both locking in their second and third places from the overnight rankings.


    IS21_sl_Maciek_full_power.jpg

    Podium contenders battle it out


    Mortefon had been extremely consistent in the opening three days without ever really catching the eye. However, the reigning Slalom World Champion finished the event extremely strongly. Having won Elimination 6 on the fin, the 31-year-old capped off a great performance by claiming a dominant victory on the Foil in Elimination 7 to finish 6.6 points ahead of Huppert.


    IS21_sl_Pierre_celebrates.jpg

    Pierre Mortefon finishes on a high


    Huppert, had to survive a few nervy moments on the final day after dropping his opening gybe in the Winners’ Final of Elimination 7 when well placed, but thankfully for him, Maciek Rutkowski (FMX Racing / Challenger Sails) was unable to win the elimination, so the 26-year-olds 7th place proved more than good enough to earn him a thoroughly deserved first podium on the world tour. Huppert has sailed amazingly all week - only missing out on two Winners’ Finals - and never finishing outside of the top 16 and he can now enjoy all of his hard work training over the last 18 months.


    IS21_sl_Huppert_action.jpg

    William Huppert glides on to his first podium - 3rd


    Maciek Rutkowski walks away with an excellent 4th place, but the Pole may feel a little bit disappointed with that as the only sailor to qualify for all 7 Winners’ Finals. Eventually, Rutkowski missed out on the podium by just 2 points, which he could’ve easily been made up for if not for being wiped out by a savage gust in Elimination 3 when just metres from the finish line and looking set for third place. And then on Day 4 the Pole was taken down at the first mark in the Winners’ Final of Elimination 6, when in second place. However, it still represents an excellent start to the season with the best consistency he has ever showed.


    IS21_sl_Maciek_home_straight.jpg

    Maciek Rutkowski


    The biggest mover of the day is - Antoine Albeau (JP / NeilPryde) - who rises from 13th to 5th after the Frenchman’s DND (Disqualified Non Deductible) from Elimination 2 was rescinded by the Management Board on the grounds of COVID-19 meaning there are far less events, and the Frenchman offering to make a pubic apology. With the 25-time world champion being able to discard a 37 point last place, followed by finishing the event with a second-place, Albeau jumps into the top 5.


    IS21_sl_Albeau_slams_a_gybe.jpg

    Antoine Albeau stages an unlikely comeback


    Like Rutkowski, Enrico Marotti (JP / NeilPryde), must be thinking about what could’ve been, but for a couple of costly errors. The Croat was comfortably cruising for the Winners’ Final of Elimination 7, but unexplainably wiped out whilst just metres from the last mark, whilst holding a comfortable lead. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the first time that has happened this week, and whilst he still finishes 6th, it may feel like a missed opportunity.


    IS21_sl_Enrico_Marotti.jpg

    Enrico Marotti heads home


    Matteo Iachino (Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil) started the day in 6th, but completes the event in 7th place. The Italian gambled in the semifinals of Elimination 7 by taking a fin, which paid off on the opening reach as he broke into the lead, however, after being caught in a wind hold the vice-world champion was then overtaken by the rest of the fleet on Foils to end his podium chances.


    IS21_ls_Matteo_Iachino.jpg

    Matteo Iachino


    Multiple-time Youth World Champion - Basile Jacquin (FMX Racing / Point) - has been in the overall top 10 for the entire week, and despite a quarterfinal exit today, the 22-year-old deservedly walks away with the third top 10 performance of his career - 8th - which is a personal best so far.


    IS21_sl_Basille_slams_a_gybe.jpg

    Basile Jacquin earns another top 10 finish


    The top ten is completed by Alexandre Cousin (FRA | Patrik / Phantom Sails / Chopper Fins / Phantom Foils) - 9th - and Jordy Vonk (Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOil), who pips Nico Prien (Starboard / NeilPryde) to the final place in the top 10 by just 1 point.


    IS21_sl_Nico_Prien.jpg

    Nico Prien just misses out on the top 10 - 11th


    Result 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Women’s Slalom


    1st Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)

    2nd Marion Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone)

    3rd Delphine Cousin Questel (FRA | FMX Racing / S2Maui)

    4th Sarah Jackson (GBR | Fanatic / Duotone)

    5th Sara Wennekes


    Result 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Women’s Foil


    1st Marion Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)

    2nd Helle Oppedal (NOR | Fanatic / Duotone)

    3rd Blanca Alabau (ESP | Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil)

    4th Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)

    5th Sara Wennekes (NED)


    Result 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Men’s Slalom


    1st Nicolas Goyard (FRA | Phantom Boards / Phantom Sails / Phantom Foils)

    2nd Pierre Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / Chopper Fins / LOKEFOIL)

    3rd William Huppert (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)

    4th Maciek Rutkowski (POL | FMX Racing / Challenger Sails)

    5th Antoine Albeau (FRA | JP / NeilPryde)

    6th Enrico Marotti (CRO | JP / NeilPryde)

    7th Matteo Iachino (ITA | Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil)

    8th Basile Jacquin (FRA | FMX Racing / Point-7)

    9th Alexandre Cousin (FRA | Patrik / Phantom Sails / Chopper Fins / Phantom Foils)

    10th Jordy Vonk (NED | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)


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    Result 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Women’s Slalom


    1st Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)

    2nd Marion Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone)

    3rd Delphine Cousin Questel (FRA | FMX Racing / S2Maui)

    4th Sarah Jackson (GBR | Fanatic / Duotone)

    5th Sara Wennekes


    Result 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Women’s Foil


    1st Marion Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)

    2nd Helle Oppedal (NOR | Fanatic / Duotone)

    3rd Blanca Alabau (ESP | Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil)

    4th Sarah-Quita Offringa (ARU | Starboard / NeilPryde / Maui Ultra Fins)

    5th Sara Wennekes (NED)


    Result 2021 Tiberias PWA World Cup - Men’s Slalom


    1st Nicolas Goyard (FRA | Phantom Boards / Phantom Sails / Phantom Foils)

    2nd Pierre Mortefon (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / Chopper Fins / LOKEFOIL)

    3rd William Huppert (FRA | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)

    4th Maciek Rutkowski (POL | FMX Racing / Challenger Sails)

    5th Antoine Albeau (FRA | JP / NeilPryde)

    6th Enrico Marotti (CRO | JP / NeilPryde)

    7th Matteo Iachino (ITA | Starboard / Severne Sails / Starboard Foil)

    8th Basile Jacquin (FRA | FMX Racing / Point-7)

    9th Alexandre Cousin (FRA | Patrik / Phantom Sails / Chopper Fins / Phantom Foils)

    10th Jordy Vonk (NED | Fanatic / Duotone / LOKEFOIL)

    Dieser Text wurde nach alter, neuer und eigener Rechtschreibung geschrieben und ist daher fehlerfrei!
    Tipp Weltmeister F1 2011 & 2013, Tipp Team-Weltmeister F1 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021!


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    Verbrauch derzeit:
    810081.png, mit C253.
    595812.png, mit R107.
    896532.png, mit E28.

  • Er hat einen Offiz. auf einem der Boote auf der Rennstrecke wüst beleidigt - wegen Entscheidung, wo er sich benachteiligt sah.

    Dann fuhr er aus Protest auf der Strecke - als sein Heat mit den anderen verbleibenen 7 Fahrern unterwegs waren, denen entgegen und gefährdete Sie.

    Daraufhin bekam er eine nicht-tilgbare Disqualifikation - also die Maximale Punktzahl, die er nicht durch ein besseres Ergenbnis tilgen konnte, d.h. diese Veranstaltung war für Ihn "erledigt".

    Am Ende erliessen aber die Verantwortlichen diese nicht-tilgbare Disqualifikation - und diese max. Punktzahl wurde durch Platz 2 im letzten Winnerfinal ersetzt - er wurde daher in der Gesamtwertung 5. Die Auflage an Ihn war eine öffentliche Entschuldigung.

    Die Begründung für die "Begnadigung" ist, dass es nur wenige PWA-Läufe dieses Jahr geben wird und die zuvor angeordnete Bestrafung daher zu schwerwiegend sein würde.