America's Cup 2010

 This 33rd America’s Cup was raced for by two giant multihulls. The speeds of these mammoth multihulls were much greater than have ever been seen in the history of the America’s Cup before.  America's Cup 2010 - read more

America's Cup 2007

 The 32nd America's Cup continued the evolution of this grand event by adding new elements to a long history of tradition. For the first time, the AC took place in Europe. America's Cup 2007 - read more

America's Cup 2003

 Alinghi won the XXXIst America’s Cup Match in Auckland and, for the first time in its 152-year history, the America’s Cup is going back to Europe. America's Cup 2003 - read more

America's Cup for beginners

 Although the AC competition is as much about design technology as it is about sailing boats, superior speed is rarely enough to win a race on its own. America's Cup for beginners - read more

The Boats

 The America’s Cup Regatta is sailed in America’s Cup Class yachts, which were specifically developed for use in America's Cup competition. The Boats - read more

A famous America's Cup character - Sir Thomas Lipton

 Of all challengers in the history of the Cup, Sir Thomas Lipton was the most persistent and gracious loser. His last challenger, Shamrock V, never really stood a chance of winning the race but it did win marks for pure beauty. A famous America's Cup character - Sir Thomas Lipton - read more

History of the America's Cup

 In 1851 a radical looking schooner ghosted out of the afternoon mist and swiftly sailed past the Royal Yacht stationed in the Solent. History of the America's Cup - read more

The 1887 "Deed of Gift"

 The Deed of Gift is the century-old document, prepared in 1887 by George L. Schuyler that sets forth the rules for the America's Cup races. The 1887 "Deed of Gift" - read more