2006 I14 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
Congratulations to Howie & Euan, Tina & Trevor, Shark and Paul who finished 1st, 2nd and 3rd at the I14 World Championships. Jay Glaser was on hand to coach the winning teams before the event. Follow these links for great visuals of the Worlds!
Glaser Sails video clip
pics at Scuttlebutt
pics at Sailing World

2006 A CAT NORTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Lars Guck (to leeward of Pete Melvin in the photo at right) wins every race with his new Glaser Sail! Click to check out the results or click andscroll down to take a look at a bunch of cool A Cat shots by Bristol A Cat fleet member Peter Alarie...click here to e-mail Peter about his photography...

2006 INTERNATIONAL 14 U.S. NATIONALS
Glaser Sails dominated the 2006 U.S. I14 Nationals held in Long Beach, CA. Howard Hamlin and Euan McNicol won six of the eight races and threw out a 2nd to finish five points ahead of Tina and Trevor Baylis. Both used all Glaser Sails. Zach Berkowitz and Mike Martin, using a Glaser main and jib, finished 3rd. This event was held as a warm-up event for the 2006 Worlds which will be held in Long Beach in Sept 2006.

2005 505 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
The 2005 Worlds was an awesome event with 170 505s lining up in one massive gate start. Jay was in Warnemunde coaching Hasso Plattner/Peter Alarie as well as supporting Wolfgang Hunger/Holger Jess and Mike Martin/Jesse Falsone (photo). He was able to get a first hand look at the trends and techniques used world wide. The happiest trend is the shift to the Glaser spinnaker. With input from the Team Tuesday sailors as well as Hunger/Jess, we have modified the shape to make it easier to fly and more powerful. The result is fast and the spinnaker was used by the top two finishers as well as by teams that finished 6, 7, 8 and 9...read more on the 505 page...

2005 A CLASS CAT WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sailing a new Morrelli & Melvin / Jeremy Laundergan-designed NACRA A2 wave-piercer design and powered by a Glaser sail, Pete Melvin regained his World Champ title by beating 100 boats in Sanguinet, France. "With 100 boats on the line the starts were really tricky, trying to get out clean without a disaster—typically we had three to four recalls every start!" Winds stayed in the 4- to 10-knot range, with lots of shifts and puffs, but Melvin put together an incredibly consistent series, including five second-place finishes, to finish ahead of Australians Glenn Ashby and Steve Brewin. "Jay and Pease Glaser of Glaser Sails trained with me in the months preceding the Worlds and developed the sail that I used," said Melvin. "Downwind, I was probably the fastest boat in the fleet." Pete has won three World Championships and over 25 National and North American titles in a variety of multihull and monohull classes, and has represented the U.S. at the Olympic Games in the Tornado class.