MAPFRE win over Dongfeng and Vestas 11th Hour Racing in Leg 2 of the Volvo Ocean Race.
There are new leaders heading into the final week of racing in Leg 2 of the Volvo Ocean Race.
The Volvo Ocean Race has new leadership.
Close encounters with leaders slowing.
Team AkzoNobel debuts SAP’s biometric sensor technology in Volvo Ocean Race.
Localised weather in the form of intense storm clouds is pushing more challenges on to the Volvo Ocean Race fleet.
Next stop – Cape Town, as Dongfeng lead the Volvo Ocean Race fleet out of Lisbon.
Crews in the Volvo Ocean Race are preparing for the long run from Lisbon to Cape Town, which gets underway on Sunday.
There were some tense moments on the final approach to Lisbon, but Vestas 11th Hour Racing is across the line for a fantastic Leg 1 win.
Race winner Martin Strömberg joins Turn the Tide on Plastic.
Turn the Tide on Plastic have announced two more female sailors for their Volvo Ocean Race campaign – Irish Olympic silver medallist Annalise Murphy and New Zealand’s Bianca Cook.
Spanish Team MAPFRE completed Leg Zero victory while Vestas 11th Hour Racing celebrated a first stage win in another sign of just how competitive this Volvo Ocean Race is shaping up to be.
Olympic gold medallist and America’s Cup winning helmsman Peter Burling has joined Team Brunel for the 2017-18 edition of the Volvo Ocean Race – and he’s already out sailing with his new teammates in pre-race qualifying.
Turn the Tide on Plastic skipper Dee Caffari has named her first crew member of the 2017-18 edition by signing up two-time Volvo Ocean Race veteran Liz Wardley.
Team AkzoNobel have added Martine Grael, the Brazilian sailing gold medallist from the 2016 Olympics in Rio, to their crew for the Volvo Ocean Race 2017-18.
Leg Zero not only takes care of the official qualifying for the Volvo Ocean Race, it’s also the first chance to see the teams in a competitive shakedown against each other.