Maltese sailors Victoria Schultheis and Antonia Schultheis continued to dominate at the European Sailing Championships as they strengthened their lead in the 49ERFX class in Thessalloniki, Greece.
Siblings Victoria and Antonia entered the second day of competition with a commanding lead at the top and continue to cement their leadership with some excellent sailing.
After a disappointing 26th-place finish in the opening regatta, which they scratched, Victoria Schultheis and Antonia Schultheis placed second in the second regatta of the day.
That result left the Malta Young Sailors Club duo at the top of the standings with five net points.
Dutch duo Odie van Aanholt and Elise de Ruyter were a distant second on 18.5 points with Germany’s Maru Scheel and Freya Feilcke third on 22 points.
Competition resumes on Thursday with three regattas on schedule.
In the men’s 49er class, Richard Schultheis and his team-mate Max Korner had a mixed day of racing.
In the opening race they placed 14th in the fourth regatta but then improved to finish sixth in race five.
Schultheis and Korner failed to keep momentum as they managed 17th-place finish in race six to finish the day in 23rd place on 56 net points.
Poland’s Lukasz Przybytek and Pawel Kolodzinski lead the standings with nine net points.
World Cup News
-
FIFA World Cup
/ 3 days agoRights groups demand release of jailed Qatar World Cup ex-staffer
Human rights groups on Wednesday called for the release of Abdullah Ibhais, a former...
By AFP -
FIFA World Cup
/ 2 weeks agoNew Jersey governor says 2026 World Cup will be ‘incredibly safe’
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy on Sunday promised the 2026 World Cup will be...
By AFP -
FIFA World Cup
/ 3 months agoSaudi oil giant Aramco agrees major FIFA sponsorship deal
Saudi Arabia’s state oil giant Aramco and world football governing body FIFA on Thursday...
By AFP -
FIFA World Cup
/ 4 months agoSon scores but Thailand hold South Korea in World Cup qualifier
Son Heung-min scored but South Korea were held 1-1 at home by Thailand in...
By AFP