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Following its victory in the 37th edition, Defender Team New Zealand has begun drafting the Deed of Gift, the document that will define the rules for the next edition. Here are the first rules that have been defined:
AC75 confirmed as support
In collaboration with the Royal Yacht Squadron Limited, which has been named Challenger of Record, it has been agreed that the next edition will be multi-challenge, and that the AC75 will remain the official support. Here's some further information:
-A team can build only one AC75
-The current rule on crew nationality in the AC37 Protocol will be retained, with the provisions relating to emerging countries to be re-examined
-The 38 e edition to take place within three years of the end of the AC37 match, subject to any necessary adjustments for the hemisphere in which it is to be sailed, the venue to be announced by the defender within eight months of the final race of the AC37 match and a protocol also published as soon as possible within this timeframe.
Measures to restrict training time
The following restrictions apply to both AC75 and AC40 sailing and testing.
-It is forbidden to sail AC75s for a period of 12 months from the end of the 37 e edition, except for participation in preliminary regattas that may be organized with a waiver for early sailing of AC75s by new teams;
-no restrictions on AC40 fleet sailing
A limitation on the total number of sailing days in AC75s will be imposed.
Strengthening the regatta calendar
The plan is to increase the number of preliminary regattas to provide more regular racing during the AC38 cycle with a mix of AC40 and AC75 racing, with fleet racing and match racing formats envisaged for the AC40 and AC75.
In addition, the success of the Women's Cup and the Youth America's Cup led the organizers to schedule them for the 38th edition of the America's Cup e edition.
No further information has been released about the regatta site. The organizers are at work
