I don't know what it is, but there's something badly wrong,' he said. I couldn't get any speed out of the boat. The stories were similar in the140-strong Standard Masters fleet which has been broken into two fleets. I think the jury was a bit zealous on that one I don't actually know how to pump! I guess it's quite flattering really,' laughed the Brit who lives in and is representing Hong Kong. 'I made stupid errors today, like hitting marks, that sort of thing. 'The racing was good - great, actually, but my performance was bad! I made silly errors if you're error prone like me, you suffer. Lionel Welch would rather forget his day. There wasn't enough wind for fat blokes like me! At its peak, it blew around 13-14 knots from the east.' Christopher Gowers (GBR) 'It was pretty good out there shifty, wavy and a true course. Standard Apprentice sailors had various takes on today's racing. Overall leader is a certain Mark Bethwaite of Australia who is tied on points with Rob Lowndes also Australia. In the Standard Great Grand masters, Keith Wilkins is top GBR in sixth place after finishing second in the opening race and then 15th in the second. Plenty of GBR action in the Standard Apprentice class, Orlando Gledhill is in fourth after day one for them, followed by Simon Barrington in fifth and Chris Gowers in sixth.Overall leader is Australian Brett Beyer with two first places, followed by Rohan Lord of New Zealand and Jyrki Taiminen of Finland tied on five points. Pete Seidenberg of the USA is setting the pace with just four points and a scoreline of 1, 2, 1. ![]() Robin Stenhouse racing in the Radial Great Grand masters is in sixth after three races, scoring a sixth and a twelth. Overall leader is Pete Haywood of Australia who won both of his races, staying ahead of compatriate, Brian Watson who was second in both races. In the Radial Grand masters event, Ian Rawet is in fourth and Peter Whipp is sixth, both keeping in single figures so far. John Reay had a tenth and a ninth to be seventh overall. They are three points behind the new leader, Greg Adams of Australia. In the Radial it was Steve Cockerill in the Masters event who had the best of the day, scoring a second and a third to move to fourth overall and tied on points with Mark Orams of New Zealand. ![]() The standard Laser classes completed their first two races and the Radial classes added two races too the one they managed on the opening day. ![]() Day two of the Laser Masters World Championships off Terrigal in Australia and a great day for racing, sponsored by Mion today.
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