Your latest SailGP 2025 results. SailGP isn’t just sailing – it’s speed, precision, and a spectacle. These cutting-edge foiling catamarans reach speeds close to 90 km/h, skimming just above the water, often in some of the world’s most iconic harbours.
#11 Cádiz, Spain Day 2: Emirates GBR Snatch Cádiz Victory
It all came down to the final mark!
October 5, 2025 – Cádiz, Spain
It all came down to the final mark on Cádiz Bay as Emirates GBR claimed a dramatic win in the Rolex SailGP Spain Sail Grand Prix, edging out New Zealand’s Black Foils in an exciting finish in the final.
The British crew executed a perfectly timed slingshot manoeuvre around the last mark, beating New Zealand Black Foils and holding their lead just metres from the finish. The Black Foils held on for second place ahead of Germany SailGP Team presented by Deutsche Bank.
#11 Cádiz, Spain Day 1: ROCKWOOL Racing topped the leaderboard as teams battled wavy waters
October 4, 2025 – Cádiz, Spain
The DP World Spain Sail Grand Prix finished Day 1 with ROCKWOOL Racing Denmark holding a narrow lead over Emirates GBR in challenging conditions on the Bay of Cádiz. It was a day of high tension and big swings, with teams battling heavy chop, strong currents, and shifting light winds in front of packed crowds lining the seawall.
ROCKWOOL Racing Denmark claimed two race wins – the first and fourth – finishing the day in first place overall after a strong showing across the opening four fleet races. Emirates GBR sit just one point behind, while New Zealand, Germany, and Switzerland find themselves locked in a close battle for third heading into Day 2.
A shoutout to the Black Foils, who, after a slow start in race one (11th), found form with finishes of second in race two, sixth in race three, and third in race four. Their starts were among their best of the season.
#10 Geneva Day 2: Germany SailGP Team claim their first-ever victory
21 September – Geneva, Switzerland
Day two of the Rolex Switzerland Sail Grand Prix delivered a landmark moment, with Germany SailGP Team claiming their first-ever event victory. In light, shifty conditions on Lake Geneva, Germany SailGP Team mastered the conditions to secure a spot in the three-boat final and then held to finish ahead of Australia and Switzerland. The win makes Germany the seventh different winner in what has become the most unpredictable SailGP season to date.
The result also shakes up the season leaderboard. Australia’s consistency has put the BONDS Flying Roos back on top overall with 76 points, Emirates GBR are just behind on 75, and New Zealand slip to third with 73 after a disappointing weekend.
#10 Geneva Day 1: Australia tops the event leaderboard with 25 points after opening day in Geneva
20 September – Geneva, Switzerland
Day one of SailGP Geneva delivered unpredictable, light winds that kept teams on their toes, with three different winners across the opening fleet races. New Zealand started strong by taking race one, but a mix of errors and technical issues left them further down the order later in the day(5th and 11th).
Australia bounced back from an early penalty to win race two, showing steady form overall, while France stormed home in race three with a commanding victory. The BONDS Flying Roos (Australia) sit on top of the leaderboard with 25 points, followed closely by Emirates GBR in second on 23, and Switzerland in third with 18 after an impressive home showing.
#9 Saint-Tropez Day 2: Storms halt racing: Emirates GBR crowned France Sail Grand Prix champions
13 September – Saint-Tropez, France
Day two of the ROCKWOOL France Sail Grand Prix in Saint-Tropez was cancelled due to forecast thunderstorms, forcing organisers to call off racing.
With the standings frozen after day one, Dylan Fletcher’s Emirates Great Britain SailGP Team secured the event win and 10 season points. Peter Burling’s Black Foils finished second, while Diego Botin’s Spain SailGP Team rounded out the podium in third. The result marks Emirates GBR’s second straight triumph in Saint-Tropez, following their Season 4 victory in 2023.
#9 Saint-Tropez Day 1: Emirates GBR tops leaderboard of ROCKWOOL France Sail Grand Prix
12 September – Saint-Tropez, France
Day one of the ROCKWOOL France Sail Grand Prix in Saint-Tropez was anything but predictable, with the notorious Mistral breeze stirring up chaotic conditions and producing four different winners across the four fleet races.
Emirates GBR, driven by Dylan Fletcher, emerged on top of the leaderboard despite admitting their performance was far from flawless.
Red Bull Italy celebrated their first-ever SailGP – A huge congratulations, while Tom Slingsby’s Flying Roos and Canada each experienced dramatic highs and lows, highlighting how elusive consistency proved under the conditions.
The final race saw Emirates GBR secure victory, with Germany hitting 97 km/h and Spain’s Los Gallos coming in third. By the end of the day, the crowd had witnessed a thrilling display of speed, comebacks, and unpredictability on the waters of Saint-Tropez.
Congratulations to the Black Foils, who won the second race – they showed consistency (5th the lowest placing) across the races and secured second place on the day one leaderboard.
| Race 1 | Race 2 | Race 3 | Race 4 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st – Flying Roos (AUS) | 1st – Black Foils (NZL) | 1st – Red Bull Italy | 1st – Emirates GBR |
| 2nd – Emirates GBR | 2nd – NorthStar Canada | 2nd – Los Gallos (ESP) | 2nd – Germany by Deutsche Bank |
| 3rd – Los Gallos (ESP) | 3rd – Los Gallos (ESP) | 3rd – Black Foils (NZL) | 3rd – Mubadala Brazil |
Race 1
1st: Flying Roos (AUS)
2nd: Emirates GBR
3rd: Los Gallos (ESP)
Race 2
1st: Black Foils (NZL)
2nd: NorthStar Canada
3rd: Los Gallos (ESP)
Race 3
1st: Red Bull Italy
2nd: Los Gallos (ESP)
3rd: Black Foils (NZL)
Race 4
1st: Emirates GBR
2nd: Germany by Deutsche Bank
3rd: Mubadala Brazil
#8 France SailGP wins in Sassnitz
18 August – Sassnitz, Germany
France claimed their first win of the 2025 SailGP season in Sassnitz, Germany, bouncing back from a major practice setback to beat Australia and Emirates GBR in a tight final. Driver Quentin Delapierre, who began the weekend in hospital, called the win “super special” as France moved into fifth in the overall standings. Australia and New Zealand remain tied for first on 61 points, with Emirates GBR now in third.
The weekend saw over 13,000 fans attend SailGP’s German debut, with light Sunday winds rewarding bold tactics and a three-season commitment to Germany confirmed through to 2027.
#7 Black Foils win in Portsmouth, take championship lead
20 July – Portsmouth, UK
The New Zealand’s Black Foils beat Emirates Great Britain, taking top honours in their first-ever SailGP appearance in the UK port city, and jumping to the top of the 2025 season standings.
The final, held in choppy Solent conditions, saw a fierce three-boat battle between New Zealand, Switzerland (congratulations for making their first final), and Great Britain. Despite pressure from both sides, Peter Burling and his team held their nerve to cross the line first.
“It was nice racing out there,” said Burling. “We were riding some pretty challenging conditions and to pull off today, as a group, we’re super pleased. Going into the European series as the winners is something we’re really proud of.”
It was a strong showing from Emirates GBR, who finished second after a solid weekend, while Switzerland celebrated their first-ever event final, ultimately finishing third after a technical issue stopped them in the closing moments of the race.
#6 Spain SailGP wins New York, takes championship lead
8 June – New York, USA
Spain SailGP claimed victory in New York, defeating the Black Foils and France in the final to secure top honours, and crucial championship points. The result moves Spain to the top of the overall leaderboard, just ahead of the BONDS Flying Roos (Australia). A strong weekend for New Zealand lifts the Black Foils into third overall.
This marks Spain’s second U.S. event win of the season, following their triumph in San Francisco back in March.
New York’s waters delivered plenty of drama, with five different winners across the six fleet races. The standout moment? A historic first win for the Mubadala Brazil SailGP Team in race four – a breakthrough performance and a well-earned result.
#5 Spain SailGP Team wins in San Francisco
23 March – San Francisco, USA
Spain has claimed victory in San Francisco, beating NorthStar Canada and France in a thrilling final to become the fifth different winner in as many events this season.
The result came on a dramatic day, with a major incident in race seven, Australia’s wing collapsed shortly after the start. Fortunately, all athletes were safe, with no injuries reported. The cause of the failure is still under investigation. Despite the mishap, Australia moves into first overall in the championship standings.
The final race was tight from the start. France crossed the line with speed and led to the first mark, but a smart split at gate two saw Spain take control. They held their lead through to the finish, with Canada crossing second and France rounding out the podium.
#4 Canada SailGP wins in Los Angeles
17 March – Los Angeles, USA
NorthStar Canada ended a two-year victory drought with a standout win in Los Angeles, claiming their first SailGP event title since Christchurch in March 2023.
Led by double Olympic gold medallist Giles Scott, Canada outpaced rivals New Zealand and Australia in the final, securing the top spot and becoming the fourth different winner in as many events this season. The result highlights just how competitive the 2025 SailGP season has become.
Reflecting on the team’s performance, Scott said: “I think we sailed really well all weekend. We got off the water yesterday second overall, and we still felt really frustrated. We put it together today.”
#3 Great Britain SailGP wins in Sydney
9 February – Sydney, Australia
The Emirates Great Britain SailGP Team claimed their first win of the 2025 season in Sydney, securing victory on Championship Sunday in front of a packed spectator fleet and shoreline crowds.
It was also a personal milestone for driver Dylan Fletcher, who earned his first event win in SailGP after a tense three-boat final against NorthStar Canada and Australia. The Kiwis, meanwhile, missed out on a podium finish, leaving Australia without a race win on home waters.
Much of the final came down to a battle between Fletcher and Canada’s Giles Scott – the very sailor Fletcher replaced at the start of the season. In a close finish, Fletcher rounded the final mark just ahead of Scott to secure the win.
#2 Australia wins SailGP Auckland
19 January – Auckland, New Zealand
The ITM New Zealand Sail Grand Prix wrapped up with a dramatic win for Australia, as the Flying Roos took victory on rival waters in front of a packed Auckland waterfront.
After a strong weekend performance, the Aussies held off Spain and Emirates Great Britain in a high-stakes final featuring three of the season’s top teams. It was a hard-fought win for skipper Tom Slingsby, who credited his crew for setting up the final showdown.
“This win means so much to us – the team set us up so well. We had an amazing last race. It felt like we were fighting the British on the first leg, and then the Spanish caught us on the final, upwind leg. They [Spain] had chosen to sort of concede and take a second, but they went for it and went for the win, and we managed to get around them.”
#1 New Zealand wins SailGP season opener in Dubai
24 November 2024 – Dubai, UAE
New Zealand’s Black Foils have opened the 2025 SailGP season in style, taking out the first event of the year with a commanding win in Dubai. It’s the team’s third consecutive victory in the UAE, continuing their strong form from the end of last season.
Skipper Peter Burling and his crew edged out Emirates Great Britain and the United States in the final, navigating tricky light-air conditions on the waters of Port Mina Rashid. The win also makes the Black Foils back-to-back champions of SailGP’s season-opening event.
Reflecting on the race, Burling said: “Awesome play from the group – I mean as a new team to get to the final this week – it’s one of the hardest things in this light air. And we really pulled it out this season and got a great start and hit it right at mark one. I made a bad choice making it a bit more complicated – taking a right turn – which put us right back in the pack but then it was clean, and it was good to race from there to take a win.”
