REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW CLOSED
Late entries will be accepted at the discretion of the race committee by email to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Who's Registered (Updated 23/12/2017)
| Country/Boat | Boat Name | Skipper | Crew | State/Provence | Club | |
| 1 | AUS 351 | The Bandit | Glen Cardwell | Dylan Cardwell | NSW - AUS | Illawarra Yacht Club |
| 2 | AUS 780 | The Nude | Richie Reynolds | Lissa McMillan | NSW - AUS | Woollarah Sailing Club |
| 3 | AUS 369 | Postage Stamp | Richard McMinn | Lucy Rees | TAS - AUS | Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania |
| 4 | AUS 367 | Phantom | Steve Miller | Lauren Bird | TAS - AUS | Midway Point Yacht Club |
| 5 | GBR 753 | Half Boat | James Lohrey | Charlie Hadley | GBR | Whitstable Yacht Club |
| 6 | AUS 250 | B Alert | Tim Grant | Tony Butler | TAS - AUS | Mersey Yacht Club |
| 7 | AUS 793 | Bonus | Guy Bancroft | Louis Chapman | VIC - AUS | McCrae Yacht Club |
| 8 | GBR 770 | TBC | Simon Hadley | Nikki Hadley | GBR | Whitstable Yacht Club |
| 9 | GBR 796 |
Harken/Sandline |
Nick Craig | Tobytastic Lewis | GBR | Frensham Ponds Sailing Club |
| 10 | AUS 371 | Bang Bang | Stephen Mitchell | Adrian Bell | TAS - AUS | Midway Point Yacht Club |
| 11 | AUS 376 | Usain Boat | Nathan Reynolds | Sara Simmonds | ACT - AUS | Illawarra Yacht Club |
| 12 | AUS 379 | The Last Gasp | Ron Kane | Alex Albert | VIC - AUS | McCrae Yacht Club |
| 13 | AUS 375 | Snatch | Craig Garmston | Nick Darlow | VIC - AUS | McCrae Yacht Club |
| 14 | GBR 786 | Leaky Pipes | Geraldine Fermour | Chris Fermour | GBR | Whitstable Yacht Club |
| 15 | AUS 359 | Epic | Chris Wells | Peter Girling | TAS - AUS | Deviot Sailing Club |
| 16 | AUS 313 | Misunderstood | Michael Jones | Samuel Jones | TAS - AUS | Port Dalrymple Yacht Club |
| 17 | HKG 792 | Rocketship | Martin Mok | Adrian Beswick | HKG | Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club |
| 18 | GBR 795 | Team Gul/North Sails | Mark Barnes | Lauren Keil | GBR | Whitstable Yacht Club |
| 19 | AUS 372 | The Hitcher | Robbie Hunt | Ben Price | TAS - AUS | Kingston Beach Sailing Club |
| 20 | AUS 152 | Jumpin Jack | Tony Van Galen | Perry Caufield | TAS - AUS | Midway Point Yacht Club |
| 21 | AUS 368 | Pinky and the Brain | Kirsty Gray | Julian Salter | TAS - AUS | Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania |
| 22 | AUS 794 | On The EDGE | Andrew Jones | Josh Jones | TAS - AUS | Port Dalrymple Yacht Club |
| 23 | AUS 364 | Why? | Geoff Jakins | Glenn Stewart | NSW - AUS | Teralba Yacht Club |
| 24 | AUS 156 | Bluey | Ewan Campbell | Tori Campbell | VIC - AUS | Safety Beach Sailing Club |
| 25 | AUS 781 | Side Effects | David Loutit | David Grace | VIC - AUS | McCrae Yacht Club |
| 26 | AUS 159 | Cripps 2.0 | Fynley Harding | Isaac Shipp | TAS - AUS | Leven Yacht Club |
| 27 | AUS 373 | Bone Work | Ian Cunningham | David Cunningham | TAS - AUS | McCrae Yacht Club |
| 28 | AUS 103 | The Turtle | David Box | Jody Bush | TAS - AUS | Deviot Saiiling Club |
| 29 | AUS 366 | The Cunning Plan | Ryan Moreton | Rob Moreton | Tas - AUS | Port Dalrymple Yacht Club |
| 30 | AUS 374 | Toxic | Allen Graham | Colin Graham | ACT - AUS | Illawara Yacht Club |
| 31 | AUS 182 | Power Play | Simon Baker | Joshua Baker | Tas - AUS | Deviot Sailing Club |
| 32 | AUS 252 | Miss Conduct | Isaac Mearns | Tom Killalea | Tas - AUS | Leven Yacht Club |
| 33 | AUS 779 | Roxanne | Findlay Crisp | Morgan Davies | Tas - AUS | Derwent Sailing Squadron |
| 34 | AUS 355 | Bondi Tram | Josh Harriss | Bailey Edmunds | Tas - AUS | Port Dalrymple Yacht Club |
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Media are welcome to use the below images for use in the promotion of the World and Australian Championships.
Daily updates will be posted on the main news page and can be used for publishing stories as required. Please reference "B14 Association of Australia" in any copyright associated with photos or text.
Camera and Film Crews can arrange to get taken out on the water to gather content for local stories by contacting John Beswick, Australian Association President on 0418 140 143 throughout the regatta period.
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Pre Alert: Team GB B14s Head down under for Worlds (The Ashes)
Day 1: Rock and Roll Your Way to Heaven
Day 2: Rocketship Launches into final day 4 points clear
Final: Rocketship jags the win at Australian B14 Championships
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Competitors looking for accomodation are encouraged to contact Adrian Beswick on +61 438 253 111 or by email to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
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Tasmania – A tourist hotspot
Tasmania is a place of wild and beautiful landscapes, friendly people with a relaxed island lifestyle, wonderful food and wine, and a haunting history evoked by world-famous convict ruins. It's also Australia's smallest state and the most geographically diverse with over 40 per cent reserved as national parks and world heritage wilderness. No matter where you go, whether you spend time in one place or drive around the island, we know you'll be delighted by what you'll find and surprised at how much bigger Tasmania is on the inside.
Northern Region - The Destination, fun for all the family
Tasmania's north is a feast of historic streetscapes and heritage estates, rich farmland, premier cool-climate wines, fresh produce and a haven for designers and craft makers eager to talk about their work.
The largest city in the region - and second largest in the state - is Launceston, a vibrant hub for food and wine and culture. There's also a touch of wilderness with Cataract Gorge just a few minutes walk from the city centre.
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The Gorge, Launceston |
The city is located on the banks of the Tamar River and is the gateway to the Tamar Valley, a region where English conservatism sits happily alongside the unconventional and off beat.
Out of Launceston, the surrounding green fields and country lanes are lined with 150 year old hawthorn, poplar and elm trees, while in the rich farmland of the Tamar Valley you'll find lavender plantations, vineyards, strawberry farms and orchards.
This idyllic setting will satisfy other interests too, from those of history enthusiasts to nature lovers.
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The Tamar, A wine lovers destination |
The nearby town of Longford with it's grand old World Heritage listed estates of Woolmers and Brickendon, offer visitors the chance to enjoy the architecture and community spirit of 19th century English villages made relevant for today. Many are now luxury retreats that offer a uniquely Tasmanian experience, combining old world elegance with a relaxed, new world style.
And for those interested in wildlife, nearby Narawntapu National Park provides many opportunities to see Australia's unique animals as does Mt William National Park in the north-east with its sparkling granite boulders covered with bright orange lichen, long sandy beaches and clear, blue seas.
All About Tasmania - http://www.northerntasmania.com.au/
Northern Tasmania offers a haven of nourished farmland, which creates fresh, beautiful produce such as well acclaimed truffles, seafood and velvety cool climate wines.
Along with farmland Launceston and Northern Tasmania is a gate way for many adventure activities as it provides vast rugged wilderness. Mountain biking enthusiasts come not only to experience the gnarly tails, but also to feel the serenity that the untouched wilderness of national parks provides. However, this type of intimacy with nature is also enjoyed proudly by road cyclists too as they ride along our back roads; a streetscape of vineyards, farmland and the occasional historic charming nod that only a eighteenth century cottage can provide.
Events are a plenty in Launceston and Northern Tasmania. Festivale offers a wide range of local food and wine for you to enjoy under the stars at Launceston’s City Park. If you prefer sport, Aurora Stadium in Launceston hosts five Hawthorn home games every year, the Launceston Racecourse runs the Betfair Launceston Cup annually and the V8 supercars come down to Symmons Plains raceway in late march.
Launceston and Northern Tasmania is home to inspired designers, artists and makers who tell the stories of this offbeat area through their work. But let me tell you it does not end there! If you happen upon them in their gallery or even at a local market, there is one thing all Northern Tasmanians have in common and that is their love of story telling. So you better prepare yourself to learn everything you have ever wanted to know about Launceston and Northern Tasmania, our locals can’t wait to indulge you with their stories.
All of this and more is packaged up in historic reminders of Georgian, Victorian and Federation. Many have been preserved and can now be seen as tourist accommodation, restaurants and attractions. In Launceston and Northern Tasmania you do not look at our history from a far, you live and experience it firsthand.
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