Transatlantic Racepage 2

Transatlantic Race 2025 // A North Atlantic Adventure Like No Other

Organized by the New York Yacht Club and the Royal Ocean Racing Club with support from the Royal Yacht Squadron and the Storm Trysail Club, the Transatlantic Race 2025 from the East Coast of the United States to the shores of the United Kingdom stands as one of sailing’s most time-honored and demanding challenges.

Sisi and Ino Noir upbeat in Grenada

VO65 Sisi (AUT) skippered by Oliver Kobale finished the RORC Transatlantic Race in the early hours of Thursday 23rd January, completing the 3000-mile race in an elapsed time of 10 Days 19 Hrs 53 Mins 11 Secs.

Lucky on record pace

Bryon Ehrhart’s Juan K 88 Lucky (USA) is on record pace for the 2025 RORC Transatlantic Race. The Monohull Race Record was set in 2022 by the Juan K 100 Comanche (MON), which completed the 3,000 mile race in 07 days 22 hrs 01 mins and 04 secs.

Change of course adds tactical twist for RORC Transatlantic Race

The 2025 RORC Transatlantic Race is set to begin with a new twist, following an important amendment to the Sailing Instructions announced on Thursday, January 9th. While the fleet will still round the mark off Puerto Calero Marina after the start, the Canary Islands have been removed from the course. This change opens up fresh tactical possibilities, giving teams greater flexibility in their route

2025 RORC Transatlantic Race – A test of skill and adaptability

With just two months before the start of the 3,000 mile race across the Atlantic, the RORC Transatlantic Race fleet is still growing, with more entries expected in the coming months. Boats have been arriving in Marina Lanzarote with many more en route for the race start on 12th January 2025. As with all 11 editions in the past, a variety of boats and sailors will line up for this epic challenge.

No Stopping This Old Sea Dog, Hound Prepares for Transatlantic Race 2025

Some boats wear ocean racing miles in the same visible manner as salty sailors. Other yachts, however, seem immune to the wear and tear of pushing hard for hundreds if not thousands of miles at a time. Dan Litchfield’s Hound is the latter. More than 50 years since the Aage Nielsen-designed 59-foot sloop was launched, she is still going strong.

“Passion is passion” – RORC Transatlantic Race Report after 15 days of racing

Race Update: Ten boats were still racing (as at 21 Jan 1800 UTC). Unfortunately, Andrew & Sam Hall’s Lombard 46 Pata Negra (GBR) has retired from the race with rudder damage – all crew on board are safe and well. While Warrior Won (USA) has been declared the Overall Winner under IRC, all of the boats still racing have a chance of making the overall podium and the IRC One class winner is very much