Meet the Athletes of the US Sailing Team
The US national team, which is selected annually, comprises the top sailors competing in the events selected for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics Games. The roster is assembled from a combination of sailors who qualified based on results at several events in 2019. Through the US Sailing Team and its sponsors, athletes on the Olympic path receive financial, logistical, coaching, technical, fitness, marketing, and communications support.
All Athletes
-
470 Men
Stu McNay
Providence, RI
-
470 Men
David Hughes
Ithaca, NY
-
470 Women
Carmen Cowles
Larchmont, New York
-
470 Women
Emma Cowles
Larchmont, New York
-
470 Women
Nikki Barnes
St. Thomas, USVI
-
470 Women
Lara Dallman-Weiss
Hugo, Minnesota
-
470 Women
Atlantic Brugman
Winthrop, MA
-
470 Women
Nora Brugman
Winthrop, MA
-
49er
Harry Melges IV
Fontana, Wisconsin
-
49er
Finn Rowe
Fontana, Wisconsin
-
49er
Ian Barrows
St. Thomas , US VI
-
49er
Nevin Snow
San Diego, CA
-
49er
Dane Wilson
Ojai, CA
-
49er
Andrew Mollerus
Larchmont, NY
-
49er
Ian MacDiarmid
Delray Beach, FL
-
49erFX
Stephanie Roble
East Troy, WI
-
49erFX
Maggie Shea
Wilmette, IL
-
Finn
Eric Anderson
Wilmette, Illinois
-
Finn
Luke Muller
Ft. Pierce, FL
-
Laser
Charlie Buckingham
Newport Beach, CA
-
Laser Full
-
Laser Radial
Paige Railey
Clearwater, FL
-
Laser Radial
Erika Reineke
Fort Lauderdale, FL
-
Laser Radial
Charlotte Rose
Houston, TX
-
Nacra 17
Caroline Atwood
Clinton, Connecticut
-
Nacra 17
Riley Gibbs
Long Beach, CA
-
Nacra 17
Anna Weis
Fort Lauderdale, FL
-
RS:X Men
Pedro Pascual
Miami, FL
-
RS:X Women
Farrah Hall
Annapolis, MD
Finn
Finn
Men - One-Person Heavyweight Dinghy
The Finn dinghy is the men's single-handed, cat-rigged Olympic class for sailing. It was designed by Swedish canoe designer, Rickard Sarby, in 1949 for the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. Since the 1952 debut of the boat, the design has been in every summer Olympics, making it one of the most prolific Olympic sailboats as it is the longest-serving dinghy in the Olympic Regatta.[3] It currently fills the slot for the Heavyweight Dinghy at the Olympic games. It is a physically demanding boat to race at the highest levels, especially since the class now allows unlimited boat rocking and sail pumping when the wind is above 10 knots.
-
Finn
Eric Anderson
Wilmette, Illinois
-
Finn
Luke Muller
Ft. Pierce, FL
Laser
Laser Radial
Laser Radial (Women’s One-Person Dinghy)
-
Laser Radial
Charlotte Rose
Houston, TX -
Laser Radial
Erika Reineke
Fort Lauderdale, FL -
Laser Radial
Paige Railey
Clearwater, FL
470 Men
470 Women
470 Women (Women’s Two-Person Dinghy)
-
470 Women
Lara Dallman-Weiss
Hugo, Minnesota
-
470 Women
Nikki Barnes
St. Thomas, USVI
-
470 Women
Emma Cowles
Larchmont, New York
-
470 Women
Carmen Cowles
Larchmont, New York
-
470 Women
Nora Brugman
Winthrop, MA
-
470 Women
Atlantic Brugman
Winthrop, MA
Nacra 17
Nacra 17 (Mixed Two-Person Multihull)
-
Nacra 17
Caroline Atwood
Clinton, Connecticut
-
Nacra 17
Anna Weis
Fort Lauderdale, FL
-
Nacra 17
Riley Gibbs
Long Beach, CA
Note: Christina Persson and Ravi Parent qualified for the 2018 team together in the Nacra 17. Both athletes plan to compete with other partners going forward.
49er
49er (Men’s Two-Person High Performance Skiff)
-
49er
Finn Rowe
Fontana, Wisconsin
-
49er
Harry Melges IV
Fontana, Wisconsin
-
49er
Ian Barrows
St. Thomas , US VI
-
49er
Nevin Snow
San Diego, CA
-
49er
Dane Wilson
Ojai, CA
-
49er
Ian MacDiarmid
Delray Beach, FL
-
49er
Andrew Mollerus
Larchmont, NY
49erFX
49erFX (Women’s Two-Person High Performance Skiff)
-
49erFX
Maggie Shea
Wilmette, IL
-
49erFX
Stephanie Roble
East Troy, WI