France at The 2000 Summer Olympics - Sailing

Sailing

France competed in six of the Sailing events at the Sydney Olympics.

Men's Mistral

  • Alexandre Guyader
  • Race 1 — 22
  • Race 2 — 4
  • Race 3 — (28)
  • Race 4 — 6
  • Race 5 — 4
  • Race 6 — 15
  • Race 7 — 5
  • Race 8 — 11
  • Race 9 — 9
  • Race 10 — (26)
  • Race 11 — 24
  • Final — 100 (12th place)

Men's Single Handed Dinghy (Finn)

  • Xavier Rohart
  • Race 1 — 11
  • Race 2 — 11
  • Race 3 — 4
  • Race 4 — 3
  • Race 5 — 1
  • Race 6 — 9
  • Race 7 — 6
  • Race 8 — (13)
  • Race 9 — (17)
  • Race 10 — 5
  • Race 11 — 5
  • Final — 55 (5th place)

Men's Double Handed Dinghy (470)

  • Gildas Philippe and Tanguy Cariou
  • Race 1 — 10
  • Race 2 — 2
  • Race 3 — 5
  • Race 4 — 16
  • Race 5 — (30) OCS
  • Race 6 — (23)
  • Race 7 — 2
  • Race 8 — 22
  • Race 9 — 17
  • Race 10 — 18
  • Race 11 — 19
  • Final — 111 (14th place)

Men's Tornado

  • Pierre Pennec and Yann Guichard
  • Race 1 — 4
  • Race 2 — 8
  • Race 3 — (13)
  • Race 4 — 2
  • Race 5 — 5
  • Race 6 — 3
  • Race 7 — 3
  • Race 8 — (9)
  • Race 9 — 4
  • Race 10 — 6
  • Race 11 — 8
  • Final — 43 (4th place)

Men's Three Handed Keelboat (Soling)

  • Jean-Marie Dauris, Philippe Presti and Pascal Rambeau
  • Round Robin Group 1(2-3) — 2 Points — Did not advance

Women's Mistral

  • Lise Vidal
  • Race 1 — 7
  • Race 2 — 6
  • Race 3 — 9
  • Race 4 — (25)
  • Race 5 — 3
  • Race 6 — (30) DSQ
  • Race 7 — 10
  • Race 8 — 8
  • Race 9 — 21
  • Race 10 — 6
  • Race 11 — 5
  • Final — 75 (9th place)

Read more about this topic:  France At The 2000 Summer Olympics

Famous quotes containing the word sailing:

    O western orb sailing the heaven,
    Now I know what you must have meant as a month since I walked,
    As I walked in silence the transparent shadowy night,
    Walt Whitman (1819–1892)

    Theologians should not be ashamed to admit that they cannot enter a contest with such antagonists [the sceptics], and that they do not want to expose the Gospel truths to such an attack. The ship of Jesus Christ is not made for sailing on this stormy sea, but for taking shelter from this tempest in the haven of faith.
    Pierre Bayle (1647–1706)

    I saw three ships come sailing by,
    Come sailing by, come sailing by,
    I saw three ships come sailing by,
    On Christmas Day in the morning.
    —Unknown. As I Sat on a Sunny Bank. . .

    Oxford Book of Light Verse, The. W. H. Auden, ed. (1938)