All articles tagged with #sailing
Originally Published 7 days ago — by BuzzFeed
A woman recounts her traumatic childhood spent on a sailboat with neglect and danger, highlighting her struggle for education and eventual escape through perseverance, leading to a successful academic and professional life, and her efforts to redefine her relationship with her parents.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The Inertia
A pod of orcas was filmed attacking and sinking a sailboat off the coast of Portugal, with multiple incidents reported in recent years involving orcas ramming and sinking boats near Spain, Portugal, and the Strait of Gibraltar, though no injuries occurred in the recent events.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by HOLA
Ana de Armas and Tom Cruise were spotted together on a sailing trip in Menorca, sparking rumors of a romantic relationship amid ongoing professional collaborations, with photos showing a relaxed and chemistry-filled connection beyond just work.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by The New York Times
A consortium led by Assia Grazioli-Venier has acquired the Italy SailGP team, marking the first female-led ownership group in the global racing championship. The team, valued at $45 million, emphasizes sustainability, gender equity, and innovative fan engagement, with notable partners including Gian Luca Passi de Preposulo and Jimmy Spithill. This move reflects SailGP's growth, its sustainable business model, and its commitment to diversity and technological innovation in high-speed sailing.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Lookout Landing
The Seattle Mariners secured a 1-0 victory against the Boston Red Sox, with pitcher George Kirby showcasing adaptability and control on the mound. A pivotal home run by J.P. Crawford and a patient at-bat by Julio Rodríguez highlighted the Mariners' offensive strategy. Pitcher Andrés Muñoz's impressive performance in the 8th inning further solidified the team's win, reflecting the importance of timing and strategy in baseball, akin to the art of sailing.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by PBS NewsHour
Cole Brauer, a 29-year-old competitive sailor, made history by becoming the first American woman to sail solo nonstop around the world, completing the 30,000-mile journey and chronicling her experiences on Instagram. Despite facing challenges such as bad weather, injury, and dehydration, she persevered and plans to compete in the Vendee Globe in 2028, aiming to become the first American woman to do so. Brauer hopes to inspire others, emphasizing the importance of embracing one's true self in pursuing their dreams.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNN
Cole Brauer became the first American woman to race solo around the world, and she spoke with CNN's Rahel Solomon about her historic journey, revealing that she cried upon her return.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian US
Three escaped prisoners have been charged with capital murder in the deaths of an American couple, Ralph Hendry and Kathleen Brandel, who disappeared in the Caribbean after their catamaran was hijacked. The men also face charges of escaping lawful custody, housebreaking, robbery, kidnapping, and one count of rape. The couple, described as veteran cruisers, were sailing in the eastern Caribbean when they were killed.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
Cole Brauer, a 29-year-old American woman, has become the first American woman to race nonstop around the world by herself, completing a 30,000-mile journey in 130 days as part of the Global Solo Challenge. Facing treacherous conditions and physical challenges, she navigated her 40-foot sailboat alone, defying expectations and inspiring others with her determination and resilience.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by ABC News
Cole Brauer, a 29-year-old American woman, made history by becoming the first American woman to race nonstop around the world solo, covering about 30,000 miles in the Global Solo Challenge. Facing treacherous conditions and physical challenges, she completed the 130-day journey, defying skeptics who doubted her ability due to her gender and small frame. Brauer's accomplishment marks a significant milestone for women in sports and serves as an inspiration for others to pursue their ambitions.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Newser
Cole Brauer, a 29-year-old from New York, has become the first American woman to complete a solo sail around the world as part of the Global Solo Challenge race, finishing second out of 16 competitors. Weighing just 100 pounds and standing at 5 foot 2 inches, she endured a 30,000-mile journey in her 40-foot racing yacht, facing 30-foot waves, a rib injury, and dehydration. With fewer than 200 people having completed this feat, Brauer's accomplishment is a remarkable one in the world of sailing.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CBS Boston
Cole Brauer, a 29-year-old sailor from Maine, has become the first American woman to race solo around the world after finishing second in the Global Solo Challenge, a grueling four-month journey. Despite facing challenges, including a wave that left her with bruised ribs, Brauer achieved her goal and made history, expressing excitement about simple pleasures like enjoying a cappuccino and a croissant upon her return.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Maine Public
Cole Brauer, a sailor from Maine, has become the first American woman to sail non-stop around the world solo, covering 27,000 miles in 4 months as part of the Global Solo Challenge. She finished second overall and was the only woman competing in the race, gaining a large social media following by sharing her raw emotions and experiences during the journey. Mentored in sailing at Boothbay Harbor, Brauer plans to spend time with family before deciding on her next steps.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by TODAY
Cole Brauer has made history by completing a solo race around the world, becoming the youngest American to achieve this feat at the age of 18. Sailing for 264 days, he faced numerous challenges and triumphed over adversity, showcasing remarkable determination and skill.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Cole Brauer, a 29-year-old skipper from Long Island, became the first US woman to sail solo around the world, completing the Global Solo Challenge in second place after 130 days at sea. She tearfully reunited with her family in Spain, celebrating with champagne and expressing her desire to inspire more women to pursue solo sailing. Brauer overcame challenges, including a rib injury, and documented her journey on social media, aiming to break gender barriers in the male-dominated sport.