Laser Sailing Downwind to Sail Through the Fleet | International Sailing Academy

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 30 лип 2024
  • In this video, learn how to get a speed edge and how to maintain your clear air going downwind. To put it in practice, join us for a downwind clinic!
    What is ISA Online?
    An online course where you can find the best Laser class resources available. Interact with amazing coaches and learn all Laser skills from the bottom up.
    Sign up today at learn.internationalsailingacad...
    Our mission is simple. We want you to achieve results. Your learning is our success, and this course has been designed with this goal solely in mind. You'll begin to learn new concepts and techniques through the videos and resources presented online. Then you'll take our recommended actions combined with your new knowledge and skyrocket your dinghy performance to the next level.
    Visit: internationalsailingacademy.com/
    Laser Sailing Coaching: internationalsailingacademy.c...
    ISA Online: learn.internationalsailingacad...
    Laser Sailing Clinics: internationalsailingacademy.c...
    ISA Virtual Coaching / discord
    Would you like your video reviewed? Do you want laser-specific fitness plans and to see the latest tips from the World’s best? Introducing ISA Virtual Coaching!
    Join now and invite your friends to join our discussion board and be a part of the vibrant community. / discord
    Here are several of the benefits of joining the ISA Virtual Community:
    Video Upload: Receive personalized guidance and feedback from our coaching team.
    Weekly Fitness Routine with Anna Tunnicliffe Tobias: Benefit from the expertise of gold medalist Anna Tunnicliffe Tobias, who will provide a weekly updated fitness routine.
    Weekly Tips and Tricks: We'll upload videos and pictures each week, explaining various techniques and strategies.
    Forecasting: Stay ahead of the game with our event forecasting service, providing valuable insights and information for major sailing events throughout the year.
    Forums: Easily navigate to interesting posts. Ask questions and engage with other sailors.
  • Спорт

КОМЕНТАРІ • 7

  • @iandouglas3940
    @iandouglas3940 5 років тому +4

    Hello Mr. Harrison, let's say I am in a Laser and the wind is coming from directly behind the boat. I could sheet out so that the sail is 90 degrees to the boat, but this stalls the sail and creates turbulence behind the sail (in front of the boat). The sail would still create power in this situation, and would have its maximum area exposed to the wind. However, let's say I sheet in just enough so that there is laminar flow on both sides of the sail, to just before stalling the sail. Am I letting go of too much energy by doing this, especially since exhaust wind from the sail is not being dumped into a jib? Which will give me more power and/or performance: sheeting out so that the sail is 90 degrees to the wind, or sheeting out just enough so that the sail is not stalling yet? Regards, Ian Douglas

    • @vaughnharrison7377
      @vaughnharrison7377 5 років тому +1

      Hi Ian, thanks for the thoughtful question. Because of the twist in the main, simply pulling in the sail on DDW course would only get some laminar flow at the bottom of the sail and only mildly change the outcome. 2 things that would challenge this concept further are boat speed and turning. The faster you're going, the more being sheeted in further on ddw will achieve flow on boat sides of the sail. Conversely slower boat makes being sheeted in much worse than a 90 degree trim.
      Bearing away also changes apparent wind and helps to justify being oversheeted. It will momentarily change the wind direction towards the leech and increase wind velocity.
      I Hope those answers help stimulate the concept you've been thinking about.

  • @JM-dq5ib
    @JM-dq5ib Рік тому +4

    In order to get clear air you still need to get out of their wind shadow regardless of your apparent wind

  • @markprice46
    @markprice46 5 років тому +3

    Wouldn’t the green boat need to jibe ?