Gary Jobson
The Winner's Guide to Optimist Sailing
Gary Jobson
The Winner's Guide to Optimist Sailing
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An instructional manual for the international optimist dinghy class. It provides advice on equipment, lines, and useful knots; basic sailing tips, including where to sit, how to launch and land, tacking, jibing, and rules of the road; and weather awareness.
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An instructional manual for the international optimist dinghy class. It provides advice on equipment, lines, and useful knots; basic sailing tips, including where to sit, how to launch and land, tacking, jibing, and rules of the road; and weather awareness.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
- New ed
- Seitenzahl: 176
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. März 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 225mm x 178mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 358g
- ISBN-13: 9780071434676
- ISBN-10: 0071434674
- Artikelnr.: 21004322
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
- New ed
- Seitenzahl: 176
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. März 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 225mm x 178mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 358g
- ISBN-13: 9780071434676
- ISBN-10: 0071434674
- Artikelnr.: 21004322
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Gary Jobson is a world-class sailor, ESPN television commentator, and author. A former sailing coach at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and the U.S. Naval Academy, he is the winner of ten national titles and three America's Cup campaigns. AUTHOR HOMETOWN: Annapolis, MD
Introduction by Joni Palmer, Executive Director, U.S. Optimist Dinghy
Association
Part I: Welcome to Optimist SailingOptimist FunHow the Optimist Came to
BePart II: Getting StartedThe Boat and Equipment
Parts of the Boat
Lines and Equipment
SafetyBoating EtiquetteKnots for OptimistsSquare KnotSquare Knot with
KeeperBowlineClove HitchOne-Design KnotTying to a CleatStopper
KnotTransporting Your DinghyChecklistCare of Boat and RigPart III: Let's Go
SailingHow a Boat Sails
The Points of Sailing
Preparation Before Sailing
RiggingChanges in CourseBasic TipsWhere Do You Sit When Sailing?How Do You
Hold the Tiller?How Do You Hold the Mainsheet?How Do You Turn the
Boat?LaunchingWindward Shore TipsLeeward Shore TipsFinal PreparationOn the
WaterSailing on a ReachTackingRunningJibingUpwindLandingAcceleration,
Slowing Down, and StoppingSailing Out of the No-Go ZoneWeather
AwarenessReading the WindWaves, Current, and TidesWavesCurrentTidesPart IV:
Fine-Tuning Your SkillsGoing Faster
Rigging the Racing Rig
Sail Shape
Tying On Your Sail
Sailing to Windward
Sailing on a Reach
Sailing on a Run
Planing
Things to Avoid Downwind
Tacking
Jibing
Meeting an Obstruction
Capsizing
Basic Rules of the RoadStarboard Tack Has Right-of-WayTacking (or Jibing)
Boat Must Stay ClearSame Tack--OverlappedSame Tack--Not
OverlappedPowerboats Must Stay Clear of Sailboats
Other Rules and Tips
Part V: RacingCompetition
First Race
Fast Starts
Starting in Light Wind
Determining Where to Start
Port-Tack Start
Dip Start
Barging Start
Starting Line Exits
Upwind Tactics
Approaching the Windward Mark
The Reaching Leg
The Run
Rounding the Leeward Mark
Fast Finishes
Dealing with Protests
Subtle Strategies
Your Health and Fitness for Sailing
Physical Fitness
Eating Right
Sleeping RIght
Part VI: Coaching Opti SailingCoaching Young Sailors
Teaching Format
On-the-Water Coaching Techniques
Instructor's Safety Review
Drills to Improve Boat Handling
Drills to Improve Speed
Practice
Practicing Alone
Practicing in Pairs
Practicing in a Fleet
Part VII: For Parents OnlyOptiMania: A Note for Parents
Tips for Parents: Preparing for Opti Regattas
Part VIII: The Eternal OptimistThe Eternal OptimistClassesHandicap
Racing/One-Design OffshoreScholastic SailingCollegiate SailingThe
OlympicsThe America's Cup and Match RacingTeam RacingDay SailingCruising
Glossary
Acknowledgments
Index
About the Authors
Association
Part I: Welcome to Optimist SailingOptimist FunHow the Optimist Came to
BePart II: Getting StartedThe Boat and Equipment
Parts of the Boat
Lines and Equipment
SafetyBoating EtiquetteKnots for OptimistsSquare KnotSquare Knot with
KeeperBowlineClove HitchOne-Design KnotTying to a CleatStopper
KnotTransporting Your DinghyChecklistCare of Boat and RigPart III: Let's Go
SailingHow a Boat Sails
The Points of Sailing
Preparation Before Sailing
RiggingChanges in CourseBasic TipsWhere Do You Sit When Sailing?How Do You
Hold the Tiller?How Do You Hold the Mainsheet?How Do You Turn the
Boat?LaunchingWindward Shore TipsLeeward Shore TipsFinal PreparationOn the
WaterSailing on a ReachTackingRunningJibingUpwindLandingAcceleration,
Slowing Down, and StoppingSailing Out of the No-Go ZoneWeather
AwarenessReading the WindWaves, Current, and TidesWavesCurrentTidesPart IV:
Fine-Tuning Your SkillsGoing Faster
Rigging the Racing Rig
Sail Shape
Tying On Your Sail
Sailing to Windward
Sailing on a Reach
Sailing on a Run
Planing
Things to Avoid Downwind
Tacking
Jibing
Meeting an Obstruction
Capsizing
Basic Rules of the RoadStarboard Tack Has Right-of-WayTacking (or Jibing)
Boat Must Stay ClearSame Tack--OverlappedSame Tack--Not
OverlappedPowerboats Must Stay Clear of Sailboats
Other Rules and Tips
Part V: RacingCompetition
First Race
Fast Starts
Starting in Light Wind
Determining Where to Start
Port-Tack Start
Dip Start
Barging Start
Starting Line Exits
Upwind Tactics
Approaching the Windward Mark
The Reaching Leg
The Run
Rounding the Leeward Mark
Fast Finishes
Dealing with Protests
Subtle Strategies
Your Health and Fitness for Sailing
Physical Fitness
Eating Right
Sleeping RIght
Part VI: Coaching Opti SailingCoaching Young Sailors
Teaching Format
On-the-Water Coaching Techniques
Instructor's Safety Review
Drills to Improve Boat Handling
Drills to Improve Speed
Practice
Practicing Alone
Practicing in Pairs
Practicing in a Fleet
Part VII: For Parents OnlyOptiMania: A Note for Parents
Tips for Parents: Preparing for Opti Regattas
Part VIII: The Eternal OptimistThe Eternal OptimistClassesHandicap
Racing/One-Design OffshoreScholastic SailingCollegiate SailingThe
OlympicsThe America's Cup and Match RacingTeam RacingDay SailingCruising
Glossary
Acknowledgments
Index
About the Authors
Introduction by Joni Palmer, Executive Director, U.S. Optimist Dinghy
Association
Part I: Welcome to Optimist SailingOptimist FunHow the Optimist Came to
BePart II: Getting StartedThe Boat and Equipment
Parts of the Boat
Lines and Equipment
SafetyBoating EtiquetteKnots for OptimistsSquare KnotSquare Knot with
KeeperBowlineClove HitchOne-Design KnotTying to a CleatStopper
KnotTransporting Your DinghyChecklistCare of Boat and RigPart III: Let's Go
SailingHow a Boat Sails
The Points of Sailing
Preparation Before Sailing
RiggingChanges in CourseBasic TipsWhere Do You Sit When Sailing?How Do You
Hold the Tiller?How Do You Hold the Mainsheet?How Do You Turn the
Boat?LaunchingWindward Shore TipsLeeward Shore TipsFinal PreparationOn the
WaterSailing on a ReachTackingRunningJibingUpwindLandingAcceleration,
Slowing Down, and StoppingSailing Out of the No-Go ZoneWeather
AwarenessReading the WindWaves, Current, and TidesWavesCurrentTidesPart IV:
Fine-Tuning Your SkillsGoing Faster
Rigging the Racing Rig
Sail Shape
Tying On Your Sail
Sailing to Windward
Sailing on a Reach
Sailing on a Run
Planing
Things to Avoid Downwind
Tacking
Jibing
Meeting an Obstruction
Capsizing
Basic Rules of the RoadStarboard Tack Has Right-of-WayTacking (or Jibing)
Boat Must Stay ClearSame Tack--OverlappedSame Tack--Not
OverlappedPowerboats Must Stay Clear of Sailboats
Other Rules and Tips
Part V: RacingCompetition
First Race
Fast Starts
Starting in Light Wind
Determining Where to Start
Port-Tack Start
Dip Start
Barging Start
Starting Line Exits
Upwind Tactics
Approaching the Windward Mark
The Reaching Leg
The Run
Rounding the Leeward Mark
Fast Finishes
Dealing with Protests
Subtle Strategies
Your Health and Fitness for Sailing
Physical Fitness
Eating Right
Sleeping RIght
Part VI: Coaching Opti SailingCoaching Young Sailors
Teaching Format
On-the-Water Coaching Techniques
Instructor's Safety Review
Drills to Improve Boat Handling
Drills to Improve Speed
Practice
Practicing Alone
Practicing in Pairs
Practicing in a Fleet
Part VII: For Parents OnlyOptiMania: A Note for Parents
Tips for Parents: Preparing for Opti Regattas
Part VIII: The Eternal OptimistThe Eternal OptimistClassesHandicap
Racing/One-Design OffshoreScholastic SailingCollegiate SailingThe
OlympicsThe America's Cup and Match RacingTeam RacingDay SailingCruising
Glossary
Acknowledgments
Index
About the Authors
Association
Part I: Welcome to Optimist SailingOptimist FunHow the Optimist Came to
BePart II: Getting StartedThe Boat and Equipment
Parts of the Boat
Lines and Equipment
SafetyBoating EtiquetteKnots for OptimistsSquare KnotSquare Knot with
KeeperBowlineClove HitchOne-Design KnotTying to a CleatStopper
KnotTransporting Your DinghyChecklistCare of Boat and RigPart III: Let's Go
SailingHow a Boat Sails
The Points of Sailing
Preparation Before Sailing
RiggingChanges in CourseBasic TipsWhere Do You Sit When Sailing?How Do You
Hold the Tiller?How Do You Hold the Mainsheet?How Do You Turn the
Boat?LaunchingWindward Shore TipsLeeward Shore TipsFinal PreparationOn the
WaterSailing on a ReachTackingRunningJibingUpwindLandingAcceleration,
Slowing Down, and StoppingSailing Out of the No-Go ZoneWeather
AwarenessReading the WindWaves, Current, and TidesWavesCurrentTidesPart IV:
Fine-Tuning Your SkillsGoing Faster
Rigging the Racing Rig
Sail Shape
Tying On Your Sail
Sailing to Windward
Sailing on a Reach
Sailing on a Run
Planing
Things to Avoid Downwind
Tacking
Jibing
Meeting an Obstruction
Capsizing
Basic Rules of the RoadStarboard Tack Has Right-of-WayTacking (or Jibing)
Boat Must Stay ClearSame Tack--OverlappedSame Tack--Not
OverlappedPowerboats Must Stay Clear of Sailboats
Other Rules and Tips
Part V: RacingCompetition
First Race
Fast Starts
Starting in Light Wind
Determining Where to Start
Port-Tack Start
Dip Start
Barging Start
Starting Line Exits
Upwind Tactics
Approaching the Windward Mark
The Reaching Leg
The Run
Rounding the Leeward Mark
Fast Finishes
Dealing with Protests
Subtle Strategies
Your Health and Fitness for Sailing
Physical Fitness
Eating Right
Sleeping RIght
Part VI: Coaching Opti SailingCoaching Young Sailors
Teaching Format
On-the-Water Coaching Techniques
Instructor's Safety Review
Drills to Improve Boat Handling
Drills to Improve Speed
Practice
Practicing Alone
Practicing in Pairs
Practicing in a Fleet
Part VII: For Parents OnlyOptiMania: A Note for Parents
Tips for Parents: Preparing for Opti Regattas
Part VIII: The Eternal OptimistThe Eternal OptimistClassesHandicap
Racing/One-Design OffshoreScholastic SailingCollegiate SailingThe
OlympicsThe America's Cup and Match RacingTeam RacingDay SailingCruising
Glossary
Acknowledgments
Index
About the Authors