Dragon (keelboat)

The Dragon is a one-design keelboat designed by Norwegian Johan Anker in 1929. In 1948 the Dragon became an Olympic Class, a status it retained until the Munich Olympics in 1972. The Dragon's long keel and elegant metre-boat lines remain unchanged, but today Dragons are constructed using the latest technology to make the boat durable and easy to maintain. GRP construction was introduced in 1973 and the rigging has been regularly updated.[1]

International Dragon
Class symbol
Development
DesignerJohan Anker
LocationNorway
Year1929
DesignOne-Design
NameInternational Dragon
Boat
Crew2–4
Maximum crew weight: 285 kg (628 lb)
Draft1.20 m (3 ft 11 in)
Hull
TypeMonohull
ConstructionCarvel
GRP
Cold moulded plywood
Composite
Hull weight1,700 kg (3,700 lb)
LOA8.90 m (29.2 ft)
LWL5.66 m (18.6 ft)
Beam1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)
Hull appendages
Keel/board typeFixed
Rig
Rig typeBermuda rig
Sails
Mainsail area16.0 m2 (172 sq ft)
Jib/genoa area11.7 m2 (126 sq ft)
Spinnaker area23.6 m2 (254 sq ft)
Upwind sail area27.7 m2 (298 sq ft)
Racing
D-PN89.5
RYA PN986
Former Olympic class
Dragon racing in 2008.
Wooden dragon, built by Abeking & Rasmussen (1954) on the Großer Brombachsee
Magic Dragon used as a bar in Britannia Yacht Club's Dragon pub
A wooden Dragon on its trailer, showing the keel shape and rudder arrangement

The Dragon class is actively represented in over 26 countries on 5 continents. By 2004 there were 1,444 boats registered, and the number of boats built has averaged 45 per year. There are many more which are used for day sailing. The World Championships are held in every odd year and the European Championships are held annually. The Gold Cup, which can only be held in certain specified European countries, is unique in that all six races count without discard. It is held annually and often attracts over 100 entries, usually starting in one fleet.

A strong Class Association manages the class rules carefully to ensure safety, high quality and uniformity. Spars and sails have a wide range of adjustment during racing, allowing a skillful crew to optimize the boat for any conditions. Crew weight limits, and restrictions on hiking out allow the Dragon to be raced successfully by a range of ages and both genders. It is possible to tow the Dragon behind many vehicles. It is often dry-sailed. It may be raced against boats of other classes, employing a Portsmouth Yardstick handicap of 986[2] or a D-PN of 89.5.[3]

History

The Dragon class was initiated by the Royal Gothenburg Yacht Club, who gave Norwegian yacht designer Johan Anker a brief for a cheap cruising/racing boat with about 20 square metres (220 sq ft) of sail area.[4] After the Second World War, the boat was considered slow, and genoa and spinnaker were introduced.[4]

The Dragon was one of the Vintage Yachting Classes in the Vintage Yachting Games in 2008 and 2012.

Events

Olympic Games[5]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Norway (NOR)2002
2 Denmark (DEN)1214
3 Sweden (SWE)1203
4 United States (USA)1023
5 Australia (AUS)1001
 Greece (GRE)1001
7 East Germany (GDR)0112
8 Argentina (ARG)0101
9 Great Britain (GBR)0011
 Italy (ITA)0011
 United Team of Germany (EUA)0011
 West Germany (FRG)0011
Totals (12 entries)76821
Year Gold Silver Bronze
1948 London
 Norway (NOR)
Thor Thorvaldsen
Haakon Barfod
Sigve Lie
 Sweden (SWE)
Folke Bohlin
Gösta Brodin
Hugo Johnson
 Denmark (DEN)
William Berntsen
Klaus Baess
Ole Berntsen
1952 Helsinki
 Norway (NOR)
Thor Thorvaldsen
Haakon Barfod
Sigve Lie
 Sweden (SWE)
Per Gedda
Erland Almqvist
Sidney Boldt-Christmas
 Germany (GER)
Theodor Thomsen
Erich Natusch
Georg Nowka
1956 Melbourne
 Sweden (SWE)
Folke Bohlin
Bengt Palmquist
Leif Wikström
 Denmark (DEN)
Ole Berntsen
Cyril Andresen
Christian von Bülow
 Great Britain (GBR)
Graham Mann
Ronald Backus
Jonathan Janson
1960 Rome
 Greece (GRE)
HRH Crown Prince Constantine
Odysseus Eskidioglou
Georgios Zaimis
 Argentina (ARG)
Jorge Salas Chávez
Héctor Calegaris
Jorge del Río Sálas
 Italy (ITA)
Antonio Cosentino
Antonio Ciciliano
Giulio De Stefano
1964 Tokyo
 Denmark (DEN)
Ole Berntsen
Christian von Bülow
Ole Poulsen
 Germany (EUA)
Peter Ahrendt
Wilfried Lorenz
Ulrich Mense
 United States (USA)
Lowell North
Richard Deaver
Charles Rogers
1968 Mexico City
 United States (USA)
George Friedrichs
Barton Jahncke
Gerald Schreck
 Denmark (DEN)
Aage Birch
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
Niels Markussen
 East Germany (GDR)
Paul Borowski
Karl-Heinz Thun
Konrad Weichert
1972 Munich
 Australia (AUS)
John Cuneo
Thomas Anderson
John Shaw
 East Germany (GDR)
Paul Borowski
Karl-Heinz Thun
Konrad Weichert
 United States (USA)
Donald Cohan
Charles Horter
John Marshall

World Championships[6]

Gold Silver BronzeRef.
1965 Sandhamn  White Lady (DEN)
Ole Berntsen
Ole Poulsen
Jan Berntsen
 Denmark
Aage Birch
 
 
 Sweden
Jörgen Sundelin
 
 
[7]
1967 Toronto  Williwaw (USA)
George Friedrichs
Gerald Schreck
Barton Jahncke
 United States
Robert Mosbacher
 
 
 France
René Sence
 
 
[8]
1969 Palma de Mallorca  Aphrodite (USA)
Robert Mosbacher
George Francisco III
David Saville
 Australia
John Cueno
Ross Bradbury
John Shaw
 East Germany
Roland Schwarz
Jörg Pfeiffer
Lothar Köpsell
[9][10]
1971 Hobart  Debutante (SWE)
Jörgen Sundelin
Peter Sundelin
Ulf Sundelin
 Australia
Norman Booth
 
 
 Denmark
Axel Holm
 
 
[11]
1973 Athens  Crux (SWE)
Roger Eliasson
Johan Palmquist
Jerry Burman
 West Germany
Oldenburg
May
Meyer
 Denmark
Børge Børresen
 
 
[12][13]
1975 Rochester  Galejan 2 (SWE)
Bengt Palmquist
Johan Palmquist
Björn Palmquist
 Canada
Bob Burgess
 
 
 United States
Craig
 
 
[14]
1977 Thun  U-2 (AUT)
Harry Ferreberger
Franz Eisl
Herbert Spitzbart
 West Germany
Ulrich
Hofmann
Hösch
 Switzerland
Wittwer
Wittwer
Wittwer
[15]
1979 Geelong  Kirribilli (AUS)
Robert Porter
Ian Porter
Robbie Antill
 West Germany
Markus Glas
 
 
 Australia
Barry Calvert
Tim Watts
Ted Laing
[16]
1981 Trawemünde  Sandokan (FRG)
Marcus Glas
Mucki Binder
Heiner Henwig
 Denmark
Børge Børresen
Ole Børresen
Goodall
 Sweden
Clander
Hansson
Nordin
[17]
1983 Vancouver  Mistral (CAN)
Bob Burgess
Nigel Brown
Shane Korman
 Australia
Ross Stiffe
 
 
 Australia
Jamie Wilmot
 
 
[18]
1985 Douarnenez  Cato (FRG)
Wolf Rappel
Michael Lipp
Michael Obermeier
[19]
1987 Geelong  Nordjyllong (DEN)
Valdemar Bandolowski
Søren Hvalsø
Erik Hansen
 West Germany
Andreas Lohmann
Jorg Mossnang
Paul Vestner
 Australia
Stephen Boyes
 
 
[20]
1989 Torbay  Danish Blue (DEN)
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
Erik Hansen
Jan Persson
[21]
1991 Toronto  Krystle (AUS)
Stephen Boyes
Stephen Jackson
Stephen Peel
[22]
1993 Trawemünde  Senior BB (DEN)
Jesper Bank
Ole Børresen
Børge Børresen
 Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
Claus Høj Jensen
Sebastian Ziegelmayer
 Germany
Andreas van Eicken
Rolf Schöppler
Johan van Eicken
[23]
1995 Fremantle  Karabos VIII (AUS)
Nick Rogers
Leigh Behrens
Andrew Burnett
 Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
Klaus Jensen
Richard Goldsmith
 Australia
Willy Packer
Peter Hay
Geoff Wedgwood
Grantham Kitto
[24]
1997 Maarstrand  Sanne (DEN)
Jesper Bank
Claus Olsen
Ole Børresen
 Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
 
 
 Germany
Markus Glas
 
 
[25]
1999 Fort-de-France  Maria (DEN)
Claus Høj Jensen
Bo Reker Andersen
Jes Hovgaard
 Netherlands
Fred Imhoff
Richard van Ry
Sven Machielsen
 Denmark
Peter Holm
Maria Holm
Søren Kæstel
[26]
2001 Hornbæk GER 956
 Malte Philipp (GER)
Torsten Imbeck
Enver Adakan
GER 947
 Werner Fritz (GER)
Dieter Schoen
Andreas Huber
DEN 317
 Frank Eriksen (DEN)
Jørgen Bonde
Ole Børresen
[27]
2003 Hobart GER 982 - Chrisco
 Dieter Schön (GER)
Vincent Hösch
Andreas Huber
AUS 180 - KARABOS VIII
 Nick Rogers (AUS)
Leigh Behrens
Peter Lilley
AUS 166 - Kirribilli II
 David Graney (AUS)
Martin Graney
Murray Jones
[28]
2005 Neustadt DEN 365 - African Queen
 Jørgen Schönherr (DEN)
Anders Kaempe
Axel Waltersdorph
GER 950 - Occasion
 Harm Müller-Spreer (GER)
Markus Wieser
Thomas Auracher
SUI 296 - HLL-Ariston
 Vincent Hoesch (GER)
Harro Kniffka
Max Scheibmair
[29]
2007 Dun Laoghaire GER 996 - Sinewave
 Tommy Müller (GER)
 Vincent Hoesch (GER)
 Max Sheibmayr (GER)
SUI 299 - Gaudium
 Ulli Libor (GER)
 Stephan Hellriegel (GER)
 Frank Butzmann (GER)
GBR 708 - Rumours
 Len Jones (GBR)
 Claus Høj Jensen (DEN)
 Jamie Lea (GBR)
[30]
2009 Medemblik GBR 745
 Poul Richard Høj Jensen (DEN)
 Theis Palm (DEN)
 Lars Jensen (DEN)
UKR 7
 Lars Hendriksen (DEN)
 Michael Hestbæk (DEN)
 Sergei Pugachev (UKR)
DEN 396
 Jørgen Schönherr (DEN)
 Axel Waltersdorph (DEN)
 Christian Videbæk (DEN)
[31]
2011 Melbourne
GBR 751 - Alfie
 Lawrie Smith (GBR)
 Timothy Tavinor (GBR)
 Ossie Stewart (GBR)
UKR 7 - Bunker Queen
 Markus Wieser (GER)
 Sergey Pugachev (UKR)
 Matti Paschen (UKR)
DEN 266 - My-Way
 Frank Berg (DEN)
 Søren Holm (DEN)
 Søren Kæstel (DEN)
[32]
2013 Weymouth GBR 758 - Fever
 Klaus Diederichs (GBR)
 Andy Beadsworth (GBR)
 Jamie Lea (GBR)
RUS 76 - Strange Little Girl
 Andrey Kirilyuk (RUS)
 Aleksey Bushuev (RUS)
 Alina Dotsenko (RUS)
UKR 7 - Bunker Queen
 Markus Wieser (GER)
 Sergey Pugachev (UKR)
 Matti Paschen (UKR)
[33]
2015 La Rochelle UAE 8 - Bunker Boys
 Yevhen Braslavets (UKR)
 Aleksander Mirchuk (UKR)
 Serhiy Timokhov (UKR)
RUS 76 - Strange Little Girl
 Dimitri Samokhin (RUS)
 Andrey Kirilyuk (RUS)
 Aleksey Bushuev (RUS)
UAE 7 Bunker Queen
 Markus Wieser (GER)
 Sergey Pugachev (UKR)
 George Leonchuk (UKR)
[34]
2017 Cascais TUR 1212 - Provezza Dragon
 Andy Beadsworth (GBR)
 Ali Tezdiker (TUR)
 Simon Fry (GBR)
RUS 27 - Annapurna
 Anatoly Lognov (RUS)
 Vadim Statsenko (RUS)
 Alexander Shalagin (RUS)
GBR 815 - Alfie
 Lawrie Smith (GBR)
 Hugo Rocha (POR)
 Gonçalo Ribeiro (POR)
 João Matos Rosa (POR)
[35][36]
2019 Fremantle TUR 1212 - Provezza Dragon
 Andy Beadsworth (GBR)
 Ali Tezdiker (TUR)
 Simon Fry (GBR)
GBR 820 - Louise Racing
 Grant Gordon (GBR)
 Ruairidh Scott (GBR)
 Sophia Weguelin (GBR)
James Williamson
GBR 819 - Fever
 Klaus Diederichs (GBR)
 Jamie Lea (GBR)
 Diego Negri (ITA)
[37]
2022
Kühlungsborn
GBR 819 - Fever
 Klaus Diederichs (GBR)
 Jamie Lea (GBR)
 Diego Negri (ITA)
TUR 1212 - Provezza Dragon
 Andy Beadsworth (GBR)
 Simon Fry (GBR)
 Arda Baykal (TUR)
SUI 318 - 1quick1
 Wolf Waschkuhn (GBR)
 Joao Vidinha (POR)
 Charles Nankin (RSA)
[38][39]
2023
Bodrum
SUI 318 - 1quick1
 Wolf Waschkuhn (GBR)
 Joao Vidinha (POR)
 Charles Nankin (RSA)
GBR 820 - Louise Racing
 Grant Gordon (GBR)
 Luke Patience (GBR)
 James Williamson (GBR)
 Faye Chatterton (GBR)
GBR 192 - Bluebottle
 Graham Bailey (GBR)
 Julia Bailey (GBR)
 Ruairidh Scott (GBR)
 Will Bedford (GBR)
[40]

Vintage Yachting Games[41]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Netherlands (NED)1102
2 Ukraine (UKR)1001
3 Great Britain (GBR)0101
4 Australia (AUS)0011
 Russia (RUS)0011
Totals (5 entries)2226
Event Gold Silver Bronze
2008 Medemblik  Netherlands (NED)
Reinier Wissenraet
Gijs Evers
Marc Reijnhoudt
 United Kingdom (GBR)
Miss Gavia Wilkimson-Cox
Ron Rosenberg
Jon Mortimer
 Australia (GER)
Gordon Ingate
David Giles
Keith Musto
2012 Lake Como  Ukraine (UKR)
Yevgen Braslavetz
Georgii Leonchuk
Sergey Timokhov
 Netherlands (NED)
Reinier Wissenraet
Pim ten Harmsen van der Beek
Marc Reijnhoudt
 Russia (RUS)
Vasiliy Senatorov
Igor Ivashintsov
Aleksandr Muzychenko
2018 Copenhagen No Dragon representation.

European Championships[42]

Coupe Virginie Hériot

In memory of Madame Virginie Hériot and in accordance with her often expressed wish to encourage yachting, the Committee of the Yacht Club de France decided at a meeting on 21 May 1946 to initiate an International Cup and name it the "Coupe Virginie Hériot". The Cup is assigned to the International Dragon Class, but remains the property of the Yacht Club de France. In agreement with the Committee of the International Dragon Association the "Coupe Virginie Hériot" is the main trophy of the European Dragon Championship. The event is now held annually.

Gold Silver Bronze
1978 Ostend  Netherlands
Ed Frech
Jan Bakker
Steven Vis
1979
1980  Austria
C. Scheineker
1982  West Germany
Markus Glas
1984  Denmark
Børge Børresen
1986  West Germany
Markus Glas
1987  West Germany
Markus Glas
1988  Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
1990  Denmark
Lars Hendriksen
1992  Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
1994  Germany
M. Erhard
1995  Germany
H. Erich
1996  Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
1998  Netherlands
Fred Imhoff
2000  Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
2002 Thun  Germany
M. Erhard
2003 Kinsale  Netherlands
Fred Imhoff
Richard van Rij
Rudy den Outer
  Switzerland
Vincent Hoesch
Horro Kniffka
Bernd Faber
 Denmark
Frank Berg
Soren Kaestel
Mads Christensen
2004 Tallinn  Germany
Harm Muller-Spreer
 Denmark
Frank Berg
 Germany
Werner Fritz
2005 La Trinité-sur-Mer  Denmark
Claus Høj Jensen
 Great Britain
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
 France
J. Pasturaud
2006 Cowes  Denmark
Lars Hendriksen
2007 Hanko  Germany
Markus Wieser
Sergei Pughchev
Thomas Auracher
 Germany
Wolfgang Rappel
Hans Jürgen Benze
Michael Lipp
 Finland
Henrik Dahlman
Lars Henriksen
Oscar Dannström
2008 Oslo  Russia
Maxim Logutenko
Mikhail Sanalorov
Vladimir Krutskih
 Russia
Dmitry Berezkin
Igor Goihberg
Alexei Bushhuev
 Germany
Thomas Müller
Vincent Hoesch
Maximilian Scheibmeyr
2009 St. Tropez  Ukraine
Markus Wieser
Sergey Pughchev
Matti Paschen
 Germany
Markus Glas
Max Glas
Andreas Lohmann
 Ukraine
Eugen Braslavets
Sergey Timokov
Michael Hestbek
2010 Balatonkenese  Ukraine
Markus Wieser
Sergey Pughchev
Matti Paschen
 Russia
Dmitry Berezkin
Anatoly Kudritskiy
Aleksey Bushuev
 Russia
Anatoly Logonov
Andrey Kirilyuk
Alexander Shalagin
2011 Boltenhagen  Denmark
Jens Christensen
Kim Andersen
Anders Bagger
 Ukraine
Markus Wieser
Sergey Pughchev
Matti Paschen
 Ukraine
Evgeny Braslavetz
Sergey Timokhov
Olexandr Myrchuk
2012 Attersee  Ukraine
Markus Wieser
Sergey Pughchev
Matti Paschen
 Germany
Marcus Brennecke
Vincent Hoesch
Michael Lipp
 Russia
Victor Fogelson
Oleg Khoperskiy
Vicheslav Kaptyukhin
2013 Cascais  Portugal
Jose Matoso
Gustavo Lima
Frederico Melo
 Ukraine
Markus Wieser
Sergey Pughchev
Georgii Leonchuk
 Denmark
Jens Christensen
Kim Andersen
Anders Bagger
2014 San Remo  Denmark
Lars Hendriksen
Kleen Frithjof
Anders Bagger
 United Arab Emirates
Markus Wieser
Sergey Pughchev
Georgii Leonchuk
 United Arab Emirates
Evgeny Braslavetz
Sergey Timokhov
Igor Sodorov
2015 Båstad  United Arab Emirates
Evgeny Braslavetz
Sergey Pughchev
Georgii Leonchuk
 United Arab Emirates
Hendrik Witzmann
Theis Palm
Markus Koy
 Russia
Anatoly Logonov
Alexander Shalagin
Vadim Statsenko
2016 St. Petersburg  Russia
Anatoly Logonov
Alexander Shalagin
Vadim Statsenko
 Germany
Stephan Link
Frank Butzmann
Michael Lipp
 Germany
Markus Brennecke
Jochen Schümann
Theis Palm
2017 Thun[43]  Pow Wow (POR)
Pedro Andrade
Bernardo Torres Pego
Charles Nankin
 Rocknrolla (RUS)
Dimitry Samokhin
Andrey Korolyuk
Alexey Bushuev
 Bunker Prince (RUS)
Yevhen Braslavets
Sergey Pugachev
Sergey Timokhof

Gold Cup[44]

The Winners of the 2011 Dragon Gold Cup: Markus Wieser, Sergey Pughchev and Matti Paschen with the Gold Cup.

The International Dragon Cup was presented in 1937 by members of the Clyde Yacht's Conference with the intention of bringing together as many competitors of different nationalities as possible for yacht racing in Europe in a friendly spirit, in order to perpetuate the good feeling which existed at the first International Clyde Fortnight. The Clyde Yacht Clubs' Conference has been reconstituted as the Clyde Yacht Clubs' Association and the International Dragon Cup has become known as, and is now renamed, the 'Dragon Gold Cup'.

Members of the Clyde Yacht Clubs' Association created specific rules for this competition and donated a perpetual trophy made of pure gold for an annual international race. From the beginning, the Gold Cup was considered a family event for the Dragon Sailors and could be raced by yachts of the International Dragon Class belonging to any country, and for this reason was a very well attended event.

Until 1965, the year of the first Official World Championship, the Gold Cup was considered the unofficial World Cup. The first rules created by the Clyde Yacht Clubs' Association established that the Cup should be sailed annually and that the Cup should be retained by the winner for one year only. It also established that the event should take place in rotation in the following countries: Scotland, France, Sweden, Germany, Holland and Denmark.

With the revision of the rules in 1997, the number of hosting countries was enlarged to eleven: Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom.

The hosting country and the Organising Authority continue to be selected by the Clyde Yacht Clubs' Association in conjunction with the International Dragon Association and the number of participants was limited to 120.

Class association[45]

The International Dragon Association (IDA) was founded on 31 October 1961 with London as its headquarters. The principal objects of the IDA are:

  • To further the interests of the International Dragon Class in all countries where Dragons are sailed and to introduce the Class to new countries.
  • To be responsible for the administration of the class rules and coordinating proposals for rule amendments for consideration by the International Sailing Federation (ISAF).
  • To ensure that the class retains its "International" status by complying with the criteria adopted by the ISAF.
  • To co-ordinate and select venues for the following international championships:
    • World Championships
    • European Championships
    • Gold Cups
  • To produce regular newsletters containing information about the Class and the activities of the IDA for distribution to all Dragon sailors throughout the world.
  • Membership is open to National Dragon Class Associations.

Vice-Presidents

Chairman

Period Country Chairman Major achievement
1961–1965 United KingdomSir Gordon Smith
1966 FranceF Thierry-Mieg
1967–1969 United KingdomSir Gordon Smith
1970–1972 FranceF Thierry-Mieg
1973–1975 United KingdomP Dyas
1976–1978 FranceP Manset
1979–1981 United KingdomP Dyas
1982–1984 FranceP Manset
1985–1988 IrelandC Doyle
1989–1992 GermanyN Geissler
1993–1994 FinlandT Nurmilaukas
1995–1996 United KingdomChris Dicker
1997–2000 PortugalC. R. Ferreira
2001–2004 SwedenThomas Olrog
2005–2006 GermanyRupert Fischer
2007–2010 United KingdomRob Campbell
2011–2015 NetherlandsRichard Blickman
2015–2019 RussiaÎÎÎÎÎ
2019–2021 MonacoJens Rathsack
2021– FranceGerard Blanc

References

  1. "Some history of the Dragon class at britishdragons.org". Archived from the original on 4 May 2016. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  2. "RYA Portsmouth Yardstick Scheme 2007" (PDF). Royal Yachting Association. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 May 2015. Retrieved 21 August 2012.
  3. "Keelboat Classes". US Sailing. Archived from the original on 16 August 2012. Retrieved 31 July 2012.
  4. Bremberg, Fred; Seth, Staffan (1965), Segelbåtstyper: kortfattade beskrivningar med igenkänningstecken och dimensionsuppgifter för svenska segelbåtar (in Swedish) (2nd revised ed.), Stockholm: Aldus/Bonnier, p. 64
  5. "Olympic results at sports123.com". Archived from the original on 25 June 2009. Retrieved 17 July 2009.
  6. World champions at sports123.com Archived 25 June 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  7. Dragon at World Sailing
  8. Dragon at World Sailing
  9. Dragon at World Sailing
  10. "1969 Dragon Class World Championship List of Entrants". DragonBeat. Australian International Dragon Association. 19: 30. 2004. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
  11. Dragon at World Sailing
  12. Dragon at World Sailing
  13. "Börge Börresen dies aged 87". Yachting World. Bath, UK. 7 March 2007. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
  14. Dragon at World Sailing
  15. Dragon at World Sailing
  16. Dragon at World Sailing
  17. Dragon at World Sailing
  18. Dragon at World Sailing
  19. Dragon at World Sailing
  20. Dragon at World Sailing
  21. Dragon at World Sailing
  22. Dragon at World Sailing
  23. Dragon at World Sailing
  24. Dragon at World Sailing
  25. Dragon at World Sailing
  26. Dragon at World Sailing
  27. Dragon at World Sailing
  28. Dragon at World Sailing
  29. Dragon at World Sailing
  30. Dragon at World Sailing
  31. Dragon at World Sailing
  32. Dragon at World Sailing
  33. Dragon at World Sailing
  34. Dragon at World Sailing
  35. Dragon at World Sailing
  36. "Cascais Dragon World Championship – Clube Naval de Cascais".
  37. "Final Result for International Dragon Class 2019 World Championship after 10 races with 9 races to count". Sportspage. Retrieved 15 January 2019.
  38. "Dragon World Championship 2022".
  39. "Dragon World Championship 12.06.2022 - 17.06.2022". manage2sail.com. 17 June 2022. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
  40. "Dragon World Championship 2023 - Results". Vilamoura Sailing. 2 June 2023. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
  41. Vintage Results vintageyachtinggames.org, accessed 3 January 2021
  42. European championship results International Dragon Class Association, accessed 3 January 2021
  43. "Dragon European Championship 2017 manage2sail". manage2sail.com.
  44. Gold Cup winners International Dragon Class Association, accessed 3 January 2021
  45. Homepage International Dragon Class Association, accessed 3 January 2021

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.