Paragliding World Cup Superfinal 2011: task seven, the sun is back and 76 pilots in goal
Friday, February 3rd, 2012
The sun is back in Valle de Bravo. 76 in goal in task seven of the Paragliding Word Cup Superfinal
The sun is back in Valle de Bravo. 76 in goal in task seven of the Paragliding Word Cup Superfinal
Task seven of the Paragliding World Cup Superfinal 2011 was cancelled due to weak conditions
Pilots struggled in light conditions on the 92.85km task six. Charles Cazaux of France flew the furthest, at 79.30km.
Day six of the Paragliding World Cup Superfinal in Valle de Bravo was a well-earned, if rain-enforced, rest day
Peter Neuenschwander wins a difficult, weak day, putting him back on top overall.
Luc Armant was first into goal again on task four of the PWC Superfinal; Juan Becerra back to first place overall
Colombian Julian Andres CarreƱo has won the pre-PWC Roldanillo 2012
Comp Class comeback: Report clears ‘dangerous paragliders’ and focuses on pilot education
France’s Lucas Bernardin and Seiko Fukuoka-Naville won the seventh round of the 2010 Paragliding World Cup series in Portugal. Seiko and Thomas Brandlehner (AT) are the PWC European champions.
Josh Cohn (US) and Joanna Di Grigoli (VE) were first placed pilots in the Chelan round of the PWC, held from 18 – 24 July. This was the last American round, and they are also the American Open champions for 2010.
The second Asian Paragliding World Cup round finished in Linzhou, China, on 9 June. Russian Andrey Eliseev and France’s Orlane Sturbois were the male and female winners.
The second competition of the 2010 Paragliding World Cup tour finished today in Japan, with only two tasks flown. France’s Lucas Bernardin (Ozone) was the first-placed Open pilot, and Tomomi Masuko (JP, Gin) top female.
Helmut Eichholzer and Klaudia Bulgakow win Paragliding World Cup Bulgaria 2008
Advance would like to congratulate their team pilots, who managed a clean sweep at the Grindelwald
Paragliding and hang gliding is a head game. And nothing proves it like competition. Peter Brinkeby (SWE) was first placed pilot in the 2001 Paragliding World Cup series until the final round. And then it all started to go wrong…