Entries
2021 Cadet Open World Championship, Riva, Italy, ENTRIES
ARG – ARGENTINA – 2 teams entered
⊗ ARG 9729 – Pum! – Marcos Maffei (M) & Lorenzo Barone (M)
⊗ ARG 9988 – Chapping Movil – Matías Federico Finsterbusch (M) & Franco Barone (M)
AUS – AUSTRALIA – Australia unfortunately cannot be present due to strict Australian Covid induced travel restrictions.
BEL – BELGIUM – 20 teams entered
⊕ BEL 7355 – Voyou – Engida Den Hartigh (M) & Ferre Inghelbrecht (M)
⊕ BEL 8326 – Nevermind – Aurélie Boven (F) & Fien Van Campenhout (F)
⊕ BEL 8520 – Lady in Red – Charlotte Mariën (F) & Hanna Kerre (F)
⊕ BEL 8522 – Panico – Erazem Perko (M) & David Held (M)
⊕ BEL 8560 – Invincible Touch – Jan Smet (M) & Willemijn Cammaer (F)
⊕ BEL 8997 – Executrix – Oliver Brands (M) & Hannelore Cammaer (F)
⊕ BEL 9030 – Flying Scotsman – Emilie Winand (F) & Leena De Blende (F)
⊕ BEL 9038 – Northern Exposure – Marie Bastens (F) & Anna Vanoirbeek (F)
⊕ BEL 9046 – Get A Grip – Mathieu Vanoirbeek (M) & Lucas Meynen (M)
⊕ BEL 9212 – Exotic Blue – Ziva Perko (F) & Thomas Winand (M)
⊕ BEL 9416 – Blue2 – Yarne Goetgebuer (M) & Cyriel Debruyne (M)
⊕ BEL 9575 – True Blue – Miguel Toro (M) & Juul Schaffrath (M)
⊕ BEL 9754 – Zat Bowt – Loïc Schoonooghe (M) & Elise Vanoirbeek (F)
⊕ BEL 9836 – Speedy Gonzales – Elias Kerre (M) & Aron Kerre (M)
⊕ BEL 9839 – Spitfire – Joppe Patyn (M) & August Van Daele (M)
⊕ BEL 9854 – Cassandra – David Toro (M) & Casimir Muylle (M)
⊕BEL 9960 – Briek Boone (M) & Clement De Bie (M)
⊕ BEL 9965 – Subdude – Lore Stroobandt (F) & Clara Muylle (F)
⊕ BEL 10.004 – Maniac – Astrid Vandaele (F) & Juliette Claus (F)
⊕ BEL 10.055 – Vortex – Helena Schoonooghe (F) & Emiel Vandaele (M)
BLR – BELARUS – 2 teams entered
⊗ BLR 9486 – Katsiaryna Miraniuk (F) & Anfisa Malmyha (F)
⊗ BLR 9804 – Anna Lestchinskaya (F) & Yauheni Zhabrouski (M)
CZE – CZECH REPUBLIC – 5 teams entered
⊕ CZE 9640 – Fufík – Adam Winkler (M) & Dominik Eliáš (M)
⊕ CZE 9769 – Sirius – Josef Dressler (M) & Martin Morgan Šebor (M)
⊕ CZE 9772 – Endeavour – Kristýna Holubová (F) & Anna Winklerová (F)
⊕ CZE 9773 – Keep Calm – Luděk Růžička (M) & Tomáš Jiřička (M)
⊕ CZE 9774 – Amazing Sailing – Tereza Dítětová (F) & Anna Marie Dítětová (F)
GBR – UNITED KINGDOM – no info yet pending development of Covid travel restrictions
GER – GERMANY – 14 teams entered
⊕ GER 9154 – Mahela Steinhöfel (F) & Inga Henke (F)
⊕ GER 9467 – Frida Reinhardt (F) & Kai Zolondek (M)
⊕ GER 9694 – Florian Zils (M) & Felix Hänsch (M)
⊕ GER 9695 – Vincent Mennenga (M) & Jannes Mennenga (M)
⊕ GER 9830 – Max Teichmann (M) & Moritz Schönherr (M)
⊕ GER 9838 – Charlotte Meyer (F) & Mara Riedel (F)
⊕ GER 9973 – Neptun – Hannah Stahnke (F) & Alexandra Kupper (F)
⊕ GER 9980 – Riders on the Storm – Nadine Fichtner (F) & Marla Knobel (F)
⊕ GER 9992 – Aqui Vamos – Kiran Hirthe (M) & Maximilian Wulff (M)
⊕ GER 10.031 – Klaas Fiete Kruck (M) & Tjark Schimmel (F)
⊕ GER 10.040 – Nami – Marten Lischewski (M) & Larissa Grunske (F)
⊕ GER 10.061 – Smila – Maja Stein (F) & Johanna Witt (F)
⊕ GER 10.075 – Martin Rothe (M) & Aaron Rück (M)
⊕ GER 10.084 – Thunder Storm – Jasmine Fichtner (F) & Moritz Meyer (M)
NED – NETHERLANDS – 5 teams expected
POL – POLAND – 12 team entered
⊕ POL 9255 – Adam Rutkowski (M) & Aleksandra Gileta (M)
⊕ POL 9433 – Jan Kopyra (M) & Patryk Bartnicki (M)
⊕ POL 9487 – Julita Sitkowska (F) & Antoni Jasiukiewicz (M)
⊕ POL 9847 – Franciszek Rutkowski (M) & Ryszard Ruban (M)
⊕ POL 9848 – Zdzisław Bulik (M) & Aleksander Łabanowski (M)
⊕ POL 9902 – Zuzanna Ostrowska (F) & Alicja Łabanowska (F)
⊕ POL 9956 – Amelia Leszczyńska (F) & Łucja Falęcik (F)
⊕ POL 9959 – Jakub Adamski (M) & Natalia Pieńkowska (F)
⊕ POL 10.065 – Maciej Cesarz (M) & Piotr Buch (M)
⊕ POL 10.074 – Piotr Cendrowski (M) & Mikołaj Sołdan (M)
⊕ POL 10.082 – Krystian Krysiak (M) & Zofia Sienkiewicz (F)
⊕ POL 10.083 – Anastazja Pastuszka (F) & Zuzanna Zachłowska (F)
RUS – RUSSIA – 2 teams entered
⊕ RUS 9654 – Ilia Popov (M) & Maksim Antonov (M)
⊕ RUS 9969 – Varvara Khutornenko (F) & Aleksandr Shevchenko (M)
UKR – UKRAINE – 3 teams entered
⊗ UKR 9802 – Mariia Ponomarenko (F) & Hanna Potapova (F)
⊗ UKR 9846 – Kyrylo Zemlianyi (M) & Oleksandra Herasymenko (F)
⊗ UKR 9855 – Maksim Remez (M) & Yelysei Tkachenko (M)
⊕ – entry fee paid
⊗ – entry fee unpaid
“Expected” – calculation based on information received from national sources.
“Confirmed” – confirmed by the respective National Class Association.
“Entered” – officially entered team as shown in the entry list.
Riva 2021 is a GO!
2021 Cadet Open World Championship – update
Royal Patronage
HRH The Prince Philip, Patron of the International Cadet Class
For many decades His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, was the Patron of the International Cadet Class. As a sailor and naval officer his heart was at sea. And for kids to have the opportunity to immerse themselves in his own favourite pastime was a great joy to him. Of course His Royal Highness was present when Prince Andrew received an immaculately finished brand new Cadet on behalf of the International Cadet Class at Windsor Castle.
We remember His Royal Highness with great fondness. He will be dearly missed by the International Cadet Class and all its sailors around the world.
Read MoreEight Bells for Prince Philip
Protocol for Major Events
If you wish to organise an International Cadet World Championship you may download a special document that the ICC has compiled: Protocol for Major Events including World, Continental and Regional Championships (version August 2023).
This Protocol contains everything you need to know to set up a successful event. If you need further information please don’t hesitate to contact our Secretariat. Please note that the Protocol document is updated regularly without prior notice due to current developments and conditions on the ground. The latest version is available on this page.
The Executive Committee of the ICC is seeking expressions of interest in hosting the class’s World Championships in 2025 and 2026. To express your NCC’s interest please fill out our Expression of Interest form and return by (date and form to follow)!
New Model Buoyancy Card
The new model Buoyancy Card (issue 2017) can be ordered from the Secretariat by National Cadet Class (NCC) secretaries. They cost €2.00* apiece and are generally sold by your NCC for €5.00.
Please note: change of ownership of the boat invalidates this certificate and the new owner should at once, in his own interest, advise his NCC, who will issue a new certificate.
*) Excluding shipping costs.
World Sailing Plaque
When a Cadet is built and measured for the first time it will receive its official World Sailing Plaque (see photo). This plaque is affixed in the boat and should be plainly visible. These plaques can be obtained by boat builders from the Secretariat at a rate of €60, the price of which is determined by the General Assembly (August 2017). Plaques are not sold to individual sailors or parents.
If the plaque is missing, a replacement plaque (a so called “R” Plaque issued by World Sailing) must be obtained from the Secretariat through your National Cadet Class. An “R” Plaque costs €50*.
Please read the Class Rules on this subject: A.9 INTERNATIONAL CLASS FEE AND ISAF BUILDING PLAQUE.
*) Excluding shipping costs.
Sail Labels
Certified sails shall have an official International Cadet Class button or label (for example the well-known green button, left) fixed to the mainsail and headsail near the tack, and the spinnaker near the head, before the sail is certified.
Currently, started at the Cadet World Championship 2022 in Australia, the Class issues numbered, blue sail labels for new sails (a specimen is shown here). These sail labels are self adhesive—made from the same material as sail numbers—and should be stitched as well to avoid loss. The ICCA keeps a record of sail labels issued. Through the numbers we can trace sails back to the sailmaker and the certifying measurer.
Sail labels can only be obtained by sailmakers and NCCAs from the Secretariat at €20* apiece, the price of which is determined by the General Assembly (August 2017). Sail labels are not sold to individual sailors or parents.
Please read the Class Rules on the subject: G.2.3 ROYALTY LABEL OR BUTTON.
The ICCA was one of the early adopters of World Sailing’s In House Certification (IHC) program. For sailors this means they can buy certified equipment, knowing it is ready to race. More information on participating sailmakers can be found here. The ICCA of course also caters to the needs of non-IHC sailmakers. Traditionally these sailmakers have a working relationship with local or national measurers to get the sails properly certified.
To answer a popular question: no, we do not certify sails at “measurement” at a World Championship. This form of “measurement” is in fact equipment control: sails and other equipment is checked whether it complies with the class rules. For sails this means that the sails are certified, that they comply with the correct measurements and that the sail numbers are applied correctly.
*) Excluding shipping and handling costs (currently [2024] at €20 per shipment).
Current Rule Change Proposals
Dear National Administrators and EXCOM Members,
The deadline for National Cadet Class Associations (“NCCAs”) to vote on this year’s (2019) Rule Change proposals has now passed and I can report on the result. Votes were cast by five NCCAs; BEL, CZE, GBR, GER and NED. Under Clause 12.4 of the Constitution, for a proposal to be carried it must be supported by two thirds of the votes cast.
Votes cast were as follows:
Proposal 1: About measuring a jib – jib dimensions
Votes For: 3 BEL, CZE, GER
Votes Against: 2 GBR, NED
Abstentions: None
Proposal 1 was defeated because less than two thirds of the votes cast were in favour.
Proposal 2: About identification on Sails
Votes For: 4 BEL, CZE, GBR, NED
Votes Against: None
Abstentions: 1 GER
Proposal 2 was carried because more than two thirds of the votes cast were in favour.
Proposal 3:To limit the number of cringles to one in each corner
Votes For: 3 BEL, CZE, GER
Votes Against: 2 GBR, NED
Abstentions: None
Proposal 3 was defeated because less than two thirds of the votes cast were in favour.
Proposal 4:To prevent a curve being put on the leech of the jib sail
Votes For: 3 BEL, CZE, GER
Votes Against: 2 GBR, NED
Abstentions: None
Proposal 4 was defeated because less than two thirds of the votes cast were in favour.
Proposal 2 covering Identification on Sails will now be referred to World Sailing for their consideration and approval. An announcement will be made if World Sailing approves this and the date on which it will take effect.
EXCOM will discuss at its meeting on 21st September 2019 how to proceed with the proposals that were defeated.
David Elliott
Executive Secretary
International Cadet Class Association