TP 52

That's a big career, but she became a professional sailor, and she did that a little bit later in life compared to a lot of people who just plug into sailing early on.

Sarah has participated in world-class races including, let's see, Sarah, you were the winner of the, help me out here, TP52 Super Series for, I lost it.

What is, [laughs] what was the biggest race, and you won it.

So what was that?

Yeah.

So I'll give, uh, the example of this team, um, that I raced this, this past year's Chicago to Mackinac Island race on.

Um, that boat is called the TP52, so it's a 52-foot long monohull, um, which is sort of a more traditional looking sailboat.

Um, it's -- when you think of a sailboat, this is what it looks like except that it's carbon fiber and it's really fast and really light.

Freddie and I have spent a lot of time there in the good old days of America's Cup 2007, and it's one of my favourite cities, so I can't wait.

Yeah, I love Valencia.

So just to give you a quick idea, we're going to be hearing a bit more from Freddie later on the TP52s.

Hopefully we'll be joined by Lewis to talk us through the Laser World Championships.

We're going to have a deep dive into the Ocean Race Atlantica preview.

I think that last tack just before your start is actually the most important tack of the race.

Across all sailboat racing, for us on the TP52 today, when you're in the train coming back on port, you identify the boat you're going to tack underneath and nick their spot.

That has to be your best tack of the race as you wind up and land and then kind of decide whether you're going to press and speed build or stay high.

What the Australians were doing with that last tack in, they were tacking at about 20 seconds to go.

It's funny.

There was a video that someone had from me doing a TP 52 Regatta in May, and I love working with the TP 52 class.

They're definitely a highlight.

But yeah, I don't know.