2016 in sailing
Overview of the events of 2016 in sailing
The following were the scheduled events of sailing for the year 2016 throughout the world.
Events
Olympic classes events
Olympic Games
World championships
Sailing World Cup
African championships
European championships
North American championships
South American championships
Other major events
America's Cup
Extreme Sailing Series
World Match Racing Tour
Other classes
World championships
- 7–17 April: Star World Championship in Miami, United States
- 3–9 June: Hansa World Championships in Medemblik, Netherlands
- 20–26 June: 470 World Junior Championship in Kiel, Germany
- 14–19 July: 6 Metre World Championship in Brunnen, Switzerland
- 15–23 July: 420 World Championships in Sanremo, Italy
- 22–29 July: OK World Championship in Quiberon, France
- 25–29 July: RS100 World Championship in Travemünde, Germany
- 30 July – 5 August: Dart 18 World Championships in Medemblik, Netherlands
- 30 July – 5 August: RS Tera World Championships in Santoña, Spain
- 22 August – 3 September: International 14 World Championships in Carnac, France
- 9–15 September: Formula Kite World Championships in Weifang, China
- 15–19 November: IKA KiteFoil GoldCup Final / World Championships (Open) in The Pearl, Qatar
- 12–17 December: RS:One World Championships in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
- 14–20 December: ISAF Youth Sailing World Championships in Auckland, New Zealand
European championships
- 22–26 March: Zoom 8 European Championships in Palamos, Spain
- 30 April – 6 May: Soling European Championship in Traunsee, Austria
- 13–16 May: RS Feva European championship in Lipno, Czech Republic
- 16–22 May: IKA European Championship in Cagliari, Italy
- 22–26 June: Tornado European Championship in Cesenatico, Italy
- 23–26 June: J/70 European Championship in Kiel, Germany[25]
- 25–29 June: B14 European Championships in Torbole, Italy
- 25 June – 1 July: One Metre European Championship in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain
- 29 June – 4 July: 29er European Championships in Tønsberg, Norway
- 2–9 July: RS:X Youth European Championship in Helsinki, Finland
- 5–13 July: F18 European Championship in Brest, France
- 7–10 July: Melges 32 European Championship in Riva del Garda, Italy
- 15–23 July: Optimist European Championship in Crotone, Italy
- 21–24 July: Sunfish European Championship in Marina di Grosseto, Italy
- 29 July – 6 August: 420 European Junior Championships & 470 European Junior Championships in Lake Balaton, Hungary
- 30 July – 6 August: Fireball European Championship in Brenzone, Italy
- 10–14 August: European Match Racing Championship in Christiansminde, Denmark
- 2–9 September: Melges 24 European Championships in Hyères, France
- 20–25 September: Snipe European Championship in Santiago de la Ribera, Spain
North American championships
South American championships
Other events
- 25 March – 2 April: Trofeo Princesa Sofia in Palma, Spain
- 9–14 May: Garda Trentino Olympic Week in Malcesine, Italy
- 24–28 May: Delta Lloyd Regatta in Medemblik, Netherlands
- 18–26 June: Kiel Week in Kiel, Germany
- Men's 470 winners: Ferdinand Gerz & Oliver Szymanski (GER)[26]
- Women's 470 winners: Alisa Kirilyuk & Liudmila Dmitrieva (RUS)[26]
- Men's 49er winners: Peter Burling & Blair Tuke (NZL)[27]
- Women's 49er FX winners: Tina Lutz & Susann Beucke (GER)[28]
- Men's Finn winner: Phillip Kasüske (GER)[29]
- Men's Laser winner: Philipp Buhl (GER)[30]
- Women's Laser Radial winner: Tiril Bue (NOR)[31]
- Mixed Nacra 17 winners: Paul Kohlhoff & Carolina Werner (GER)[32]
- 12 Metre winners: Vim – Andrea Proto, Peter Müller, Ole Skov, Natale Proto, Mads Groth, Troels Bækholm, Nikolaj Nielsen, Caspar Kiellerop Larsen, Stefan Zeyse, Jens Holmberg, Jens Möller, Leerke Nergaavel, Tommy Olsson, Lef Motte, Mads Walther, & Stig Westergaard (USA)[33]
- 2.4 Metre winner: Heiko Kröger (GER)[34]
- 29er winners: Gwendal Lamay & Luke Willim (GER)[35]
- 420 winners: Wiley Rogers & Jack Parkin (USA)[36]
- 5.5 Metre winners: Ger Schmitz, Uli Ellerbeck, & Gerhard Kruse (GER)[37]
- 505 winners: Andy Smith & Tim Needham (GBR)[38]
- Albin Ballad winners: Michael Langhans, Jan Lok, Birgit Ehlers, & Thomas Wiese (GER)[39]
- Albin Express winners: Jan Brink, Jan Günther, Jörg Rüterhenke, & Jens Lücke (GER)[40]
- Contender winner: Søren Dulong Andreasen (DEN)[41]
- Europe winner: Lars Johan Brodtorb (NOR)[42]
- Flying Dutchman winners: Kilian König & Johannes Brack (GER)[43]
- Formula 18 winners: Helge Sach & Christian Sach (GER)[44]
- Hobie 16 winners: Ingo Delius & Kai Tittjung (GER)[45]
- J/24 winners: Tobias Feuerherdt, Jan-Marc Ulrich, Lukas Feuerherdt, Tobias Peters, & Justus Fritz Kellner (GER)[46]
- J/80 winners: Martin Menzner, Mika Rolfs, Frank Lichte, & Nils Beltermann (GER)[47]
- Laser 4.7 winner: Maksim Dziahel (BLR)[48]
- Laser Radial winner: Aleksi Tapper (FIN)[49]
- Melges 24 winners: Andrea Pozzi, Stefan Ciampalini, Giuluo Desiderato, Carlo Zermini, & Nicolas Dal Ferro (ITA)[50]
- Musto Skiff winner: Frithjof Schwerdt (GER)[51]
- Nordic Folkboat winners: Ulf Kipcke, Dieter Kipcke, & Gero Martens (GER)[52]
- OK winner: Thomas Hansson-Mild (SWE)[53]
- Sonar winners: Lasse Klötzing, Siegmund Mainka, & Jens Kroker (GER)[54]
- 26 December – 30 December: 2016 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race from Sydney, Australia to Hobart, Australia
Deaths
References
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