Sailing World Championships

The Sailing World Championships (formerly ISAF Sailing World Championships) are World championships in sailing for the 10 events contested at the Summer Olympics, organized by World Sailing (formerly ISAF) and held every four years since 2003. In contrast to other years, when each class organise their World championship under supervision of World Sailing, they are the combined World championships for all the disciplines of the next Summer Olympics and serves as the major qualification event for it.

Sailing World Championships
First held2003 (2003)
Classes470, 49er, 49er FX, Finn, Laser, Laser Radial, Nacra 17, RS:X
Websitewww.sailing.org

History

The first ISAF Sailing World Championships was held in Cádiz in 2003, followed by Cascais in 2007 and Perth in 2011.[1]

In 2014, Santander hosted the 4th ISAF Sailing World Championships attracting more than 1,100 competitors, which distributed half of qualifications for the 2016 Summer Olympics sailing event.[1]

Editions

Host cities of the Sailing World Championships
YearCityCountryDatesEventsAthletesNationsNotes
2003Cádiz Spain11–24 September111,45071[2]
2007Cascais Portugal28 June – 13 July111,35076[3]
2011Perth Australia3–18 December1078976[4]
2014Santander Spain8–21 September101,25083[5]
2018Aarhus Denmark30 July – 12 August12[6]
2022The Hague Netherlands

Equipment

EventClassGenderYear
030711141822
One-person dinghiesEuropeW
FinnM
O
LaserM
O
Laser RadialW
Two-person dinghies470M
W
Mx
49erM
O
49er FXW
KeelboatsStarM
YnglingW
MultihullsNacra 17Mx
TornadoO
BoardsFormula KiteMDemo
WDemo
Mx
MistralM
W
RS:XM
W
iFoilM
W
Match racingElliott 6mW
Yachtingtbc
Total1111101012

Legend: M – Men; W – Women; Mx – Mixed; O – Open;

All-time medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Netherlands (NED)86216
2 Australia (AUS)74516
3 Great Britain (GBR)651223
4 France (FRA)65617
5 Brazil (BRA)4105
6 Spain (ESP)3339
7 United States (USA)3137
8 Poland (POL)2406
9 Israel (ISR)2046
10 Italy (ITA)2013
11 New Zealand (NZL)1528
12 Belgium (BEL)1214
 Croatia (CRO)1214
14 Austria (AUT)1203
15 Greece (GRE)1113
16 Japan (JPN)1102
 Norway (NOR)1102
18 Belarus (BLR)1001
 Cyprus (CYP)1001
 Hungary (HUN)1001
 Portugal (POR)1001
22 Sweden (SWE)0303
23 Denmark (DEN)0235
 Germany (GER)0235
25 Finland (FIN)0202
26 Argentina (ARG)0123
27 Russia (RUS)0112
28 China (CHN)0011
 Estonia (EST)0011
 Slovenia (SLO)0011
 Ukraine (UKR)0011
Totals (31 nations)545454162
gollark: As planned.
gollark: Indeed.
gollark: There are mesh networks in a few places, but I don't think they've gotten massively wide adoption because the average consumer doesn't really care (and they still need to interact with the regular internet, which is hard and beelike).
gollark: Phones spend tons of battery power on communicating with faraway towers when they could also practically relay data via nearby devices on lower power for non-real-time data.
gollark: Anyway, as much as I somewhat disapprove of ☭ in general, the current hierarchical structure of consumer internet connectivity is ridiculous and inefficient and would probably have been replaced if it wasn't for the hardproblemness of good mesh networking.

See also

References

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