O cursă în josul Atlanticului! | Etapa 1 20/1 | Spectacolul Ocean Race

O cursă în josul Atlanticului!  |  Etapa 1 20/1 |  Spectacolul Ocean Race



Niall Myant-Best reacționează la ultimele știri din The Ocean Race Show. Pe măsură ce flotele IMOCA și VO65 încep să atingă viteze impresionante în Oceanul Atlantic, există o luptă între pisici și șoareci în fruntea ambelor curse, în timp ce liderii își împletesc drumul spre Cabo Verde. Nu uitați să vă abonați pentru mai multe The Ocean Race: https://goo.gl/BzBCwU Consultați catalogul nostru video complet: https://goo.gl/nrB9ay Like The Ocean Race pe Facebook: https://www. facebook.com/theoceanrace/ Urmărește pe Twitter: https://twitter.com/theoceanrace/ Urmărește pe Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theoceanrace/ Citește mai mult: http://www.theoceanrace.com

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34 thoughts on “O cursă în josul Atlanticului! | Etapa 1 20/1 | Spectacolul Ocean Race

  1. This is my second OR to follow and your daily reports makes all the difference. It'll be fun once again to watch the teams race around the 🌍 and the many ports of call along the way.

  2. First, thank you, thank you once again for bringing us this race coverage in NRT with all the amazing video, interviews, and analysis for the price of an internet connection! I love all the extra daily video you are pumping out, but I hope you also get back into the regular daily shows we so enjoyed in the last 2 editions. Myant-Best is the Phil Liggett of offshore racing and we want more. Where is the drone footage from the OBRs? Also, we know they are not directly competing, but can you give us some graphics of the relative positions and speeds of BOTH fleets with respect to each other?

  3. Awesome coverage but very disappointing that some boats are going around with very old sails that have been around the world before it seems , you can see the logos painted over ,, just not the full package, hope that gets sorted fast

  4. I take my hat off to the great reporting, the extraordinary organisation of this event and, of course, to the great performance of the sailors and their teams in the background. I was able to be on the water at the start in Alicante and got a tour of the Team Malizia Seaexplorer in advance and am now even more impressed than before. It was a unique experience that made me feel even more excited. Go.Malizia! and of course to all the other teams, especially GUYOT environnement – Team Europe 😁

  5. I think this is one of the most interesting and well structured reports on the Whitbread/Volvo/Ocean race. Brilliant, thank you.

    Lovely little programme, It was interesting hearing about subtleties around routing and actual wind, and compromises with sail changes.
    Fast and bright report, really enjoyed it. Again, I think this is by far the best reporting I've seen since we had to wait 2 months for a written report in the papers. (Yes, I'm old…. and yes I've sailed on a couple of old Whitbread boats 😉

    But those IMOCAs….!!!!!!

    I'm pleased to see the IMOCAs doing so well against an aging 'sit outside and get very wet' Volvo fleet, although the superstructure on Malizia does make me think of a good cruising boat. Then again, they are moving fast.

    Thanks, more of this……..

  6. Awesome and spectacular coverage and greatly appreciated, even by us land-lovers.
    How do the grinders eat and take-on enough energy to continue through the night? Do they have food storage? Would you please do a brief video on how they do this, please?
    Absolutely amazing.

  7. Thanks for all the info and footage! Great explanations and mix of all boats and crews. And the input from Sam Davies! Her vast knowledge and experience as well as her naval architecture background (the comments re Malizia's foils and "flight") went a long way to increase understanding. The nav discussion on 11th hour and Niall's explanation – yea! I think it would be interesting to compare the VO65 nav discussions. There have been various comments (commentors) about computer driving IMOCA vs VO65 helmsman but I think it gets lost that the helmsman is getting info from a navigator and the VO65 nav person(s) are using similar tools. Bottomline, though – excellent reporting and video compilations – it helps to wrap up the snippets of RAW from the boats and the daily Race Report.

  8. Eu não sei o porquê mas eu estou fissurado, fascinado, vislumbrado por essa competição, talvez porque meus ascendentes são e foram pescadores artesanais e meu subconsciente carrega um certo fascínio por competições marítimas.

  9. Another great episode. I usually try not to be that person who gets grumpy about changes to sport in the name of progress, but my heart just can’t get behind these IMOCAs. No doubt they’re a cool boat, and I totally get the push to go to a closed cockpit after what happened last event, and yes hydrofoils are cool, but…ya, they just don’t do it for me. I really hope they’re a stop gap until the next event, when I would hope to see closed cockpit, foiling monohulls that’s are purpose built for the Ocean Race, meaning larger crews, more data transmission abilities, more fixed on-board cameras, and please, auto-the-pilot has got to go.

    Auto pilot makes sense for solo off-shore, but for what is supposed to be a race based on traditions (sailing being one of the oldest things we do), auto pilot just does not feel correct. How much longer until AI can replace the navigator? How long until solar panels and battery tech can replace human grinders? There’s a place for all that kind of stuff in other types of sailing, but the Ocean Race should remain true to the roots of sailing. I think that in 15-20 years, we could automate pretty much every job on the boat, just send the OBRs on a rip around the world. Wouldn’t be as interesting of a race though.

    If anything, put the helm back in the hands of a person, and use AI with fly-by-wire to control the hydrofoil, like on the Americas Cup boats, for more consistent foil sailing.

  10. So far The race summary shows are as good it was last Volvo race, but web pages not so good compared to Volvo race. Only skipper photos of Volvo 65 boats and no crew on board on leg info and photos . Even some teams on their own web pages hide the info about who are the crew members on leg and who is the trimmer, navigator ands so on .

  11. Shows you computers can guide you but its still human intervention, savvy and sailing knowledge that decides the position and direction. Got to be on your best all the time. Great info and very interesting video.

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