J/22

The International J/22 is a popular fixed-keel one-design racing sailboat, built by J/Boats. It is normally raced with a crew of three or four people (total crew weight is restricted to 275 kg/605 lb). It races with the "class jib," a non-overlapping jib, a mainsail, and a large spinnaker. The boat is capable of planing on reaches and runs.

J/22
Class symbol
Development
DesignerRod Johnstone
Year1983
DesignOne-Design
Boat
Crew3 – 5
Draft1.19 m (3 ft 11 in)
Hull
TypeMonohull
ConstructionGRP
Hull weight812 kg (1,790 lb)
LOA6.86 m (22.5 ft)
LWL5.79 m (19.0 ft)
Beam2.44 m (8 ft 0 in)
Hull appendages
Keel/board typeFixed
Rig
Rig typeFractional rig
Sails
Mainsail area10.87 m2 (117.0 sq ft)
Jib/genoa area9.83 m2 (105.8 sq ft)
Spinnaker area34 m2 (370 sq ft)
Class is a member of World Sailing
J/22 "Great White J" sailing on Lac Deschênes, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

There are over 1,600 J/22's now sailing in 65 active fleets in eighteen countries on three continents. Recognized by the ISAF, the International J/22 Class Association promotes activities and regattas worldwide. There is a very active class web site and association newsletters. For class racing, sails are restricted to only a main, small jib and spinnaker with total crew weight at 605 lb.. According to the builder, "There is no better One-Design value available in a 22' keelboat."

The J/22 is used in the USA Women's Match Racing Championship regatta, resulting in the Santa Maria Cup[1]

Design

According to its builder, "Since its introduction in 1983, the J/22 has blossomed into an International class now with 1,600+ boats sailing in 65 fleets in 18 countries. Over 130 boats sailed in the 2004 World Championship. On the merits of its sailing characteristics, widespread popularity and small crew number (3–4), J/22 continues to be the boat of choice and is selected again for the 2005 Rolex International Women's Keelboat Championship in Annapolis, MD."

The J/22 has a comfortable self-bailing cockpit with 7 ft. long seats and room for 4 people in the cabin to escape the rain or cold. J/22 is built for safety with buoyancy tanks and offshore hatches. Her 700 lb. lead keel lowers the center of gravity, creating nearly 1700 foot pounds of righting moment at 90 degrees of heel.

Events

World Championships

Year
Gold Silver Bronze
1990 Gibson Island  United States
Jim Brady
1991 New Orleans  United States
Steve Ulian
1992 Harbor Springs  United States
Chris Larson
1993 Durban  South Africa
Chris King
1994 Annapolis  United States
Chris Larson
 United States
Peter Merrifield
 United States
Doug Clark
1995 Port Zélande  Netherlands
Mark Neeleman
1996 Fort Worth  United States
Paul Foerster
 
 United States
Darden
Rogers
 United States
Jay Lutz
 
1997 Cape Town  South Africa
Ian Ainslie
1998 Punta Ala  Italy
Marino Fassi
1999 Cleveland  United States
Mark Foster
 United States
Lars Hanen
 United States
Rob Johnston
2000 Medemblik  Netherlands
Serge Kats
2001 Cape Town  South Africa
Ian Ainslie
2002 Corpus Christi  United States
Terry Flynn
 United States
Bill Drahiem
 South Africa
Ian Ainslie
2003 Porto San Rocco  Netherlands
John den Engelsman
 Netherlands
Ro Herdomsche
 Denmark
Kim Christensen
2004 Annapolis  United States
Alec Cutler
 Netherlands
John den Engelsman
 United States
Dave van Cleef
2005 Medemblik  Netherlands
Tjarco Timmermans
 Netherlands
John den Engelsman
 Netherlands
Nico Bol
2006 Quiberon  Netherlands
Jeroen den Boer
 Netherlands
Huib Bannier
 Netherlands
Tjarco Timmermans
2007 Durban  South Africa
Mark Sadler
 Netherlands
Jeroen den Boer
 South Africa
Ian Ainslie
2008 Rochester  United States
Greg Fisher
 U.S. Virgin Islands
Anthony Kotoun
 United States
Flip Wehrheim
2009 Lake Garda  Netherlands
Gaston Loos
2010 Scheveningen  Quantum Holland (NED)
Nic Bol
2011 New Orleans  Dieselsnack (USA)
Rob Johnston
2012 Brittany  Julie (FRA)
Jean Queveau
2013 Newport  United States
Allan Terhune
2014 Deneysville  South Africa
David Rae
2015 Travemunde  United States
Chris Doyle
2016 Kingston  United States
Mike Marshall
2017 Scheveningen  Quantum Holland (NED)
Nic Bol
Christopher Bol
Tim de Weerdt
Niels de Vries
2018 Annapolis  Uncle Fluffy (USA)
Zeke Horowitz
Emmy Stuart
Jo Ann Fisher
Jackson Benvenutti
 Thunder Chicken (USA)
Allan Terhune
Cate Muller
Skip Dieball
 Hot Toddy (USA)
Jeffrey Todd
Chris Ryan
Chip Carr
2019 Warnemünde  Fraporita (NED)
Jean-Michel Lautier
Denis Neves
Giuseppe d'Aquino
 Jazzy (FRA)
Reiner Brockerhoff
Charles Michaux
Christophe Declercq
 Raised J (CAN)
Johan Koppernaes
Michele Cimon
Mike Marshall
Caroline Main

International Women's Keelboat Championship

Year Location Entries Winning Boat Country Skipper
2011 Rochester, New York, United States[2]  USA Cory Sertl
2010  FRA Claire Leroy
2009 Rochester, New York, United States  FRA Claire Leroy
2008  USA Sally Barkow
2007 La Porte, Texas, United States  USA Sally Barkow
2006  NZL Katie Spithill
2005  SWE Marie Bjorling
2004  USA Sally Barkow
2003  USA Elizabeth Baylis
2002  SWE Marie Bjorling
2001  USA Cory Sertl
2000  USA Betsy Alison
1999  USA Dawn Riley
1998  BMU Paula Lewin
1997  USA Betsy Alison
1996  USA Melissa Purdy
1995  USA Jody Swanson
1994  CAN Karen Johnson
1993  USA Julia Trotman
1992  USA Dawn Riley
1991  USA J. J. Isler

[3]

See also

Related development

Similar sailboats

References

  1. "Santa Maria Cup". Archived from the original on 17 July 2012. Retrieved 29 January 2013.
  2. "US SAILING's 2011 Rolex International Women's Keelboat Championship".
  3. "Santa Maria Cup Past Winners". Archived from the original on 28 July 2012. Retrieved 24 May 2013.
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