Trailer Yatch Results for 2019/2020 Season - FINAL
Dear TY sailing colleagues,
I hope you are all well and able to entertain yourselves in this time of physical distancing and staying at home requirements.
Being someone with a degree of social phobia its no problem for me. I have plenty to do and Froufrou is getting lots of attention. I do miss the sailing with you though.
Anyway I thought it appropriate given that yesterday would have been the last race of the season to send you through the sailing results. A big thanks to Barry Grant for sorting out the results for us. Thanks also to all of you for supporting PKSC and me as your TY delegate and making the sailing season enjoyable.
Hope to see you all at the other end of the COVID-19 event.
Trev
Click here for the FINAL TY Point Score Results.
Click here for the FINAL TY club championship.
I hope you are all well and able to entertain yourselves in this time of physical distancing and staying at home requirements.
Being someone with a degree of social phobia its no problem for me. I have plenty to do and Froufrou is getting lots of attention. I do miss the sailing with you though.
Anyway I thought it appropriate given that yesterday would have been the last race of the season to send you through the sailing results. A big thanks to Barry Grant for sorting out the results for us. Thanks also to all of you for supporting PKSC and me as your TY delegate and making the sailing season enjoyable.
Hope to see you all at the other end of the COVID-19 event.
Trev
Click here for the FINAL TY Point Score Results.
Click here for the FINAL TY club championship.
Trailer Yacht Results Saturday 7th March 2020 - Round 20
Dear TY Sailors,
I have a couple of weeks of sailing to catch you up on. Firstly the results for our windy Point score Race 20.
I have a couple of weeks of sailing to catch you up on. Firstly the results for our windy Point score Race 20.
Speaking of wind, our planned PKSC participation in the Sussex and St Georges Basin, “Basin Chase Race” came to an abrupt holt due to its cancellation last Friday because of the predicted inclement weather. Three PKSC TY boats turned up early for the event, Froufrou, Magellan and Black Sheep. The race organizers were apologetic about announcing the events cancelation, but we who showed up believe they were justified given the weather predictions. We can report that on Saturday from early morning it did blow from the south into the 30 knots and rained a lot. Not the most comfortable conditions for a pleasant sail around St Georges Basin. However, those of us who went early were able to enjoy the Sussex Inlet hospitality and scenery and fill in our long weekend, floating, eating, drinking, swimming, paddling, without any trouble. It makes you think that sometimes a sailing race can spoil an otherwise good weekend away.
Lastly, this coming Saturdays Pointscore 22 handicap races is scheduled to coincide with the Juniors camp. TYs are urged to help out by turning up and taking junior sailors out with them for this event. I do hope you have the time and inclination to turn up and help give the kids a TY experience.
Finally I found the piece below in my archives. Don’t quite know where the original sentiments come from but though you might like to read them.
What I have learnt about the practice of sailing:
Good sailors have the ability to navigate their environment successfully by using their perceptions of reality and, by cooperating with others who may have a different perception of that reality. We all see the world slightly differently as a result of past experiences and learned views of how the world should work. Although they can and need to be decisive they are not trapped into believing that there perception of reality is the most accurate one for basing decision making on, and, that there are other just as valid ways of interpreting reality for decision making purposes.
Successful sailing (on and off the water) is about having a good rounded understanding of the environment, respecting individual differences, knowing how to respond to them in a positive way to foster their cooperation and coordination, and when things don’t go to plan as they often do, having the individual and team resilience to find a fix that works and get on with it. Success should be measured by finishing (as a team) not winning.
Sailing can teaches us how to be independent, self-reliant, plan, anticipate change and be problem solvers. This can only happen if we are willing to take a few risks with our egos, accept that every time we go sailing we can make mistakes. Good sailors learn from those mistakes and celebrate the little wins when things go better next time.
Sailing provides a practitioner with lessons for living a successful and fulfilling life.
See you Saturday.
The end Trev.
Lastly, this coming Saturdays Pointscore 22 handicap races is scheduled to coincide with the Juniors camp. TYs are urged to help out by turning up and taking junior sailors out with them for this event. I do hope you have the time and inclination to turn up and help give the kids a TY experience.
Finally I found the piece below in my archives. Don’t quite know where the original sentiments come from but though you might like to read them.
What I have learnt about the practice of sailing:
Good sailors have the ability to navigate their environment successfully by using their perceptions of reality and, by cooperating with others who may have a different perception of that reality. We all see the world slightly differently as a result of past experiences and learned views of how the world should work. Although they can and need to be decisive they are not trapped into believing that there perception of reality is the most accurate one for basing decision making on, and, that there are other just as valid ways of interpreting reality for decision making purposes.
Successful sailing (on and off the water) is about having a good rounded understanding of the environment, respecting individual differences, knowing how to respond to them in a positive way to foster their cooperation and coordination, and when things don’t go to plan as they often do, having the individual and team resilience to find a fix that works and get on with it. Success should be measured by finishing (as a team) not winning.
Sailing can teaches us how to be independent, self-reliant, plan, anticipate change and be problem solvers. This can only happen if we are willing to take a few risks with our egos, accept that every time we go sailing we can make mistakes. Good sailors learn from those mistakes and celebrate the little wins when things go better next time.
Sailing provides a practitioner with lessons for living a successful and fulfilling life.
See you Saturday.
The end Trev.
Trailer Yacht Results Saturday 29th February 2020 - Round 19
TY Delegates Report for 29 February 2020, Pointscore 19
The last day of summer means it’s the pointy end of the season with only 5 scheduled race days to go
It ended up being very windy. Windy enough that we lost our wind indicator and were laid flat by a big gust (just didn’t react quickly enough). It was the first time Froufrou’s new crew Emma and Tom have seen the keel out of the water. Very exciting for a few seconds. We also had a try at prawning. The other TYs had a few good stories of things not going quite to plan for them in today’s race with knock downs and near crew overboard moments. We witnessed Rosstered Off on the first spinnaker reach planing off into the distance, just making the jibe mark by a stroke of wind change luck and Hasbeencounter avoiding a multiple crew overboard moment in one of her tacks, although she did have a few extra kids on board that may not have been missed for a while. Momentum was the only boat that looked under control. As far as I know everyone got back to shore safely with all fingers and toes in-tact, which I think is a good thing.
Days like this remind me of more benefits sailing offers for personal and team development. It helps cultivate resilience, the ability to bounce back after something does not quite to plan. You have to find a way to fix it and get on with it. I like that. It feels especially satisfying to finish a race that as a team you have managed to overcome a difficult situation, solve a problem, recover, regroup and keep on going. Good preparation for life wouldn’t you say?
Anyway to the results for Pointscore 19
The last day of summer means it’s the pointy end of the season with only 5 scheduled race days to go
It ended up being very windy. Windy enough that we lost our wind indicator and were laid flat by a big gust (just didn’t react quickly enough). It was the first time Froufrou’s new crew Emma and Tom have seen the keel out of the water. Very exciting for a few seconds. We also had a try at prawning. The other TYs had a few good stories of things not going quite to plan for them in today’s race with knock downs and near crew overboard moments. We witnessed Rosstered Off on the first spinnaker reach planing off into the distance, just making the jibe mark by a stroke of wind change luck and Hasbeencounter avoiding a multiple crew overboard moment in one of her tacks, although she did have a few extra kids on board that may not have been missed for a while. Momentum was the only boat that looked under control. As far as I know everyone got back to shore safely with all fingers and toes in-tact, which I think is a good thing.
Days like this remind me of more benefits sailing offers for personal and team development. It helps cultivate resilience, the ability to bounce back after something does not quite to plan. You have to find a way to fix it and get on with it. I like that. It feels especially satisfying to finish a race that as a team you have managed to overcome a difficult situation, solve a problem, recover, regroup and keep on going. Good preparation for life wouldn’t you say?
Anyway to the results for Pointscore 19
I hope those that sailed today enjoyed the experience as much as me. It does make the time and effort of maintaining a boat race ready and safe all worth it. Maybe I won’t sell Froufrou this week. Depends on the offer I guess.
See you next Saturday I hope.
The end Trev.
See you next Saturday I hope.
The end Trev.
Trailer Yacht Results Saturday 22nd February 2020 - Round 18
TY Delegates Report 22 February 2020
Two nice things I find about Trailer Yacht sailing is that you have opportunities to introduce new people to sailing, and, to renew old sailing acquaintances aboard. Something that you don’t get in single handed sailing. It looked to be a combination of these two nice things for starters in today’s TY event. Froufrou welcomed back Jess and Alen. They had to put their sailing aside this season and devote their time to building a new home. Rosstered Off had a few new faces aboard with Connor Daniel and Cody crewing for Jim today. And at the very last minute Barry had to pull out of sailing today, aggravating an old injury. That left John steering and Ray, Greg and Richard Lech crewing on Momentum. No changes aboard Ruby today with Tony and Paul aboard.
It all looked promising for good wind and weather for today’s race with an overcast sky and predicted 5 to 10 knots swing from south to east during the afternoon. Although the swing wind made for difficult course setting for our duty crew Jack and Jodi. They did a great job of starting us off and heading in a good direction around the first triangle. I don’t thing any of us suspected it would swing all the way to a north easterly by race end though. I suppose having to adapt to changing conditions is what makes sailing endlessly interesting.
The light and swing wind made it perfect conditions for Froufrou and Ruby, the smaller boats in the fleet as the bigger boats just couldn’t hit there extra hull speed straps and get away from us today.
Results for Championship 7, Pointscore 18
Two nice things I find about Trailer Yacht sailing is that you have opportunities to introduce new people to sailing, and, to renew old sailing acquaintances aboard. Something that you don’t get in single handed sailing. It looked to be a combination of these two nice things for starters in today’s TY event. Froufrou welcomed back Jess and Alen. They had to put their sailing aside this season and devote their time to building a new home. Rosstered Off had a few new faces aboard with Connor Daniel and Cody crewing for Jim today. And at the very last minute Barry had to pull out of sailing today, aggravating an old injury. That left John steering and Ray, Greg and Richard Lech crewing on Momentum. No changes aboard Ruby today with Tony and Paul aboard.
It all looked promising for good wind and weather for today’s race with an overcast sky and predicted 5 to 10 knots swing from south to east during the afternoon. Although the swing wind made for difficult course setting for our duty crew Jack and Jodi. They did a great job of starting us off and heading in a good direction around the first triangle. I don’t thing any of us suspected it would swing all the way to a north easterly by race end though. I suppose having to adapt to changing conditions is what makes sailing endlessly interesting.
The light and swing wind made it perfect conditions for Froufrou and Ruby, the smaller boats in the fleet as the bigger boats just couldn’t hit there extra hull speed straps and get away from us today.
Results for Championship 7, Pointscore 18
It was a good day to be out on the water. And even better we avoided the rain and had time to mingle and renew our friendships with a drink in in our hand at the club. Great end to a day.
Next Saturday is Pointscore 19. That means only one championship and a handful of races to go before the end of the season.
Remember that we also have an away race, The Basin Chase, scheduled for 14 March. The Basin Chase is always a good day out on St Georges Basin, one of the best sailing and scenic pieces of water around. I hope you can make the effort to get down to PKSC for our remaining races.
The end, Trev
Next Saturday is Pointscore 19. That means only one championship and a handful of races to go before the end of the season.
Remember that we also have an away race, The Basin Chase, scheduled for 14 March. The Basin Chase is always a good day out on St Georges Basin, one of the best sailing and scenic pieces of water around. I hope you can make the effort to get down to PKSC for our remaining races.
The end, Trev
Trailer Yacht Results Saturday 15th February 2020 - Round 17
TY Delegates Report 15 February 2020, Around the Lake Race
Today’s race coincided with the NSW Moth State titles hosted by PKSC. It was very exciting for all those old moth sailors (me included) to see a bunch of foiling Moths in the PKSC rigging area. For many of us oldies a Moth was our introduction to sailing and most likely contributed to us catching the sailing bug. Hasn’t there development come a long way in design since the old scow versions, and what intricate and complex machines they are now.
Anyway enough of the reminiscing and on to todays club sailing story. Of note is some changes to crew positions in the four TY’s competing in today’s race. Magella with Jim Curry at the helm and Richard Lech and Pierre as crew and Froufrou with Stephen Sullivan at the helm and Jess, Alan, and Micah as crew. In reference to the other two TYs , Serenity was skippered by Wayne and crewed by Cody and Daniel aboard and Ruby was skippered by Tony Sanderson and crewed by Hugh.
A skin cancer removal from my arm meant I was not sailing today but, as a satisfying concession, I was able to enjoy watching the action from the comfort of the clubhouse.
The very light breeze of not much more than 5 knots meant no sailing for the foiling moths. But it was enough to run the PKSC Around the Lake race, all be it with a delayed start.
Thanks to Rod Nairn and Ray Stanley for being our volunteer duty crew today. They had a lot to contend with to ensure that all boats competing had enough wind to start and finish the race in the very light conditions that persisted till late afternoon. It did make it a long race.
As mentioned, it was great having the opportunity to observe the race from shore, especially in the company of our resident brain surgeons Norm, Bill and Barry. And, given it was a slow light wind race, you could take time out for a comfort stop, make another cupper or have a wander round and you wouldn’t miss much of the on water action. Most of the boats would be in relatively the same on water positions when you got back to the observation table. The exception to this is when Serenity came from behind in what the other boats called a lucky break. I think she just picked the correct side of the course on the work from Oak Flats to the Windang/Primbee mark making up a lot of ground and rounding just behind Magella for the run back to the x mark and the finish.
Results for Pointscore 17
Today’s race coincided with the NSW Moth State titles hosted by PKSC. It was very exciting for all those old moth sailors (me included) to see a bunch of foiling Moths in the PKSC rigging area. For many of us oldies a Moth was our introduction to sailing and most likely contributed to us catching the sailing bug. Hasn’t there development come a long way in design since the old scow versions, and what intricate and complex machines they are now.
Anyway enough of the reminiscing and on to todays club sailing story. Of note is some changes to crew positions in the four TY’s competing in today’s race. Magella with Jim Curry at the helm and Richard Lech and Pierre as crew and Froufrou with Stephen Sullivan at the helm and Jess, Alan, and Micah as crew. In reference to the other two TYs , Serenity was skippered by Wayne and crewed by Cody and Daniel aboard and Ruby was skippered by Tony Sanderson and crewed by Hugh.
A skin cancer removal from my arm meant I was not sailing today but, as a satisfying concession, I was able to enjoy watching the action from the comfort of the clubhouse.
The very light breeze of not much more than 5 knots meant no sailing for the foiling moths. But it was enough to run the PKSC Around the Lake race, all be it with a delayed start.
Thanks to Rod Nairn and Ray Stanley for being our volunteer duty crew today. They had a lot to contend with to ensure that all boats competing had enough wind to start and finish the race in the very light conditions that persisted till late afternoon. It did make it a long race.
As mentioned, it was great having the opportunity to observe the race from shore, especially in the company of our resident brain surgeons Norm, Bill and Barry. And, given it was a slow light wind race, you could take time out for a comfort stop, make another cupper or have a wander round and you wouldn’t miss much of the on water action. Most of the boats would be in relatively the same on water positions when you got back to the observation table. The exception to this is when Serenity came from behind in what the other boats called a lucky break. I think she just picked the correct side of the course on the work from Oak Flats to the Windang/Primbee mark making up a lot of ground and rounding just behind Magella for the run back to the x mark and the finish.
Results for Pointscore 17
Regardless of the finish results it sounded like most of the sailors had another wonderful day on and off the water. How very lucky we are to be in a position to take advantage of this wonderful resource.
Next Saturdays is scheduled for Championship race so I hope as many of you as possible can sail to make it a well-attended event.
Till then, Trev
Next Saturdays is scheduled for Championship race so I hope as many of you as possible can sail to make it a well-attended event.
Till then, Trev
Trailer Yacht results for 2016/2017 Season - FINAL
Results are interim as of the date appearing in the following results tables:
| pointscore-2017-2018_.pdf |
| championship_2017-2018_final.pdf |
Trailer Yacht results for Past Seasons
Results are final as of the date appearing in the following results tables:
2015-2016 Trailer Yacht Point Score
2016-2016 Trailer Yacht Club Championship
2015-2016 Trailer Yacht Point Score
2016-2016 Trailer Yacht Club Championship
Race results produced using Sailwave
