The Finn class has been part of the Olympics since 1952. It is an undeniable and integral part of the history and culture of the Games and has created more stars of the sailing world than any other class.
Many great names in the world of Finn sailing were in Athens from 8 to 28 October to participate in a training camp at the Athens International Sailing Center (Hellenic Sailing Federation facilities).
As the following brief glimpse of Finn class activity reveals, there are a growing number of nations and record level entries in many events across the world. 2018 has been another epic season for the Finn class. At a time when sailing is reported by many to be in decline, the Finn class is continuing to expand. It provides a level of performance, accessibility and ambition that is hugely attractive across the age range and across many nations. Not only are the senior fleets as deep and competitive as they have been for a generation, but there is continuous growth in youth appeal, and exponential growth in Masters fleets across the world. Love for the Finn is as strong as ever.
A 2019 calendar featuring some of the best Finn Class images which have been artistically interpreted by Igor Anisforov has been published.
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