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Galway Port is Round Britain & Ireland Race Stopover for 2022 4th February 2021 Racing in a past edition of the Round Britain & Ireland Race Credit: Royal Western Yacht Club Galway Bay Sailing Club in conjunction with The Royal Western Yacht Club (Plymouth) has announced that Galway Port has been selected as a stopover port for The Round Britain and Ireland Race in 2022. This classic Round Britain and Ireland race which will be entering its 56th year will see over 40 boats competing in various classes over a three week period in May 2022. Starting in Plymouth, The Round Britain and Ireland ...

The Royal Western Yacht Club is delighted announce that the entry process is now open for the RB&I 2022. Following an extensive review of this established race, numerous enhancements are made to embrace the recent surge of interest in short-handed offshore racing. A more balanced course is set, to encourage those aiming to participate in the double-handed offshore event of the Paris Olympics, 2024. The number of stopovers is reduced to permit a more time-effective and challenging event. Starting and finishing in Plymouth, the clockwise course will have three compulsory 48-hour stop overs in G...

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Plymouth Lonely Rock Race 2021 © RWYC The Royal Western Yacht Club is delighted to launch the Plymouth Lonely Rock Race 2021. The Original Lonely Rock Race (OLR) 2020 successfully took place in the most adverse conditions. The Original Lonely Rock Race (OLR) 2020 successfully took place in the most adverse conditions. The race was put together to continue the legacy of the 'Fastnet Race' course, the original classic 600-mile offshore race, which was formed by members of the RWYC in 1925. The RWYC have had overwhelming support for the race from all over the world and are happy to ...

As established names go global online, the next generation of stand-ups face losing their launchpad 12 December 2020 • 6:00am Going online: London Hughes's To Catch a D*ck was a hit at the Bloomsbury Theatre, and is coming to Netflix Credit: Karla Gowlett The view from the sofa is good. If you close the curtains to the outside world, and judge the health of stand-up purely by the output of the streaming giants, the picture seems rosy. Netflix boasts a pair of wickedly provocative shows about sex in the 21st century from London Hughes and Natalie Palamides, while Amazon, after lagging behind...