Sailing at the 1900 Summer Olympics – 10 to 20 ton

The 10 to 20 ton was a sailing event on the Sailing at the 1900 Summer Olympics program in Le Havre. Six boats started during the three races in the 10 to 20 ton. Seven sailors are documented. The races were held on 1, 5 and 6 August 1900 on the English Channel.[1][2]

10 to 20 Ton Sailing
at the Games of the II Olympiad
10 - 20 Ton Class
VenueLe Havre
DateFirst race: August 1, 1900 (1900-08-01)
Last race: August 6, 1900 (1900-08-06)
Competitors7 (documented) from 2 nations
Teams6
Medalists
Émile Billard, Paul Perquer  France
Jean Decazes  France
Edward Hore  Great Britain
Sailing at the
1900 Summer Olympics
Open classOpen
0 - ½ tonOpen
½ - 1 tonOpen
1 - 2 tonOpen
2 - 3 tonOpen
3 - 10 tonOpen
10 - 20 tonOpen
20+ tonOpen

Race schedule[1]
 ● Meulan competition ● Le Havre competition
1900 May August
20
Sun		21
Mon		22
Tue		23
Wed		24
Thu		25
Fri		26
Sat		27
Thu		1
Fri		2
Sat		3
Sun		4
Mon		5
Tue		6
Wed
10 to 20 ton ● ● ●
Total gold medals1

Course area and course configuration

For the 10 to 20 ton the 22 nautical miles (41 km) course off the coast of Le Havre was used.

  • Course area Le Havre

Weather conditions [1]
DateRaceDeiscriptionSeaWind directionRemark
01-AUG-19001Beautiful breeze, freshening in the second roundChoppy to
05-AUG-19002very strong breeze with rain. Later gale-force windsVery rough seas
06-AUG-19003Wind ranging breath with violenceThe sea is more rough to

Final results[3]

The 1900 Olympic scoring system was used. Handicaps were added to each boat's actual time to give a total adjusted time. The handicaps only had an effect in the third race.[1]

RankCountryHelmsmanCrewBoat Race 1Race 2Race 3Total
Pos.Pts.Pos.Pts.Pos.Pts.
 France Émile Billard Paul Perquer
 		Estérel3:18:28 (T)
4:17:12 (C)
10		2:44:37 (T)
3:43:21 (C)
9		2:32:52 (T)
3:22:36 (C)
10
29
 France Jean Decazes  
 		Quand-même3:19:17 (T)
4:18:46 (C)
9		2:46:42 (T)
3:46:11 (C)
8		2:28:40 (T)
3:28:09 (C)
8
25
 Great Britain Edward Hore  
 		Laurea3:21:34 (T)
4:20:18 (C)
8		2:43:05 (T)
3:41:49 (C)
10
DNF
5
23
4  France Cronier  
 		Rozenn3:17:59 (T)
PEN
4		2:47:58 (T)
3:47:27 (C)
7		2:27:30 (T)
3:26:59 (C)
9
20
5  Great Britain Salusbury Mellor  
 		Nan3:30:34 (T)
4:25:48 (C)
6		2:58:53 (T)
3:53:17 (C)
6		2:40:48 (T)
3:36:02 (C)
7
19
6  France Vaishnav 
 		Luna3:23:41 (T)
4:21:37 (C)
7		3:04:47 (T)
4:02:43 (C)
5		2:38:15 (T)
3:36:12 (C)
6
18
   France Unknown 
 		MargaretNo show No show No show  

    Legend: DNF – Did not finish; PEN – Penalty given by the protest committee;
    Gender: – male; – female;

    Daily standings
    Graph showing the daily standings in the 10 - 20 TON during the 1900 Summer Olympics

    Notes

    Rozenn was penalized by the jury for touching a buoy in race 1.[1] She was awarded a number of points equal to that he would have obtained arriving last, decreases by one point.

    Other information

    The races drew a considerable number of spectators and yachts to watch the races in Le Havre. The harbour was packed with different tonnage vessels. Offshore the Fleurus, Cassini, and Mangini destroyers were present. Most of the members of the international jury followed the races aboard the Almee, a yacht owned by Henri Menier.[1]

    These three French destroyers were present during the sailing of the 1900 Summer Olympics off the coast of Le Havre (FRA).

    Further reading
    • "Digital Library Collection (Official Olympic Reports 1896 - 2008)" (PDF). Digital Library Collection at la84.org. la84foundation. Retrieved 13 January 2015.

    References
    1. "Exposition Universelle Internationale de 1900, Concours D'Exercices Physiques et de Sports" (PDF) (in French). Imprimerie Nationale (LA84). 1901. pp. 399–430. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
    2. "Sailing at the 1900 Paris Summer Games: Mixed 10-20 Ton". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
    3. "Official website of the Olympic Movement: Olympics Search all results & Olympic medalists". IOC. Retrieved 30 January 2015.

    "Paris 1900". Olympic.org. International Olympic Committee.

    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.