Congratulations

[Johnny Best]

To America's Cup winner, New Zealand.

 

[ColoPrinthead]

Typical America, giving it's cups and monies away to 3rd world countrys while our infrastructure crumbles at home; Thanks, Trump!

 

[rjssigns]

To America's Cup winner, New Zealand.

Cool set up with cyclists powering the hydraulic pumps. Wonder how many will copy the design? Would love to go for a sail.

 

[Johnny Best]

Typical America, giving it's cups and monies away to 3rd world countrys while our infrastructure crumbles at home; Thanks, Trump!

So New Zealand is now rated a "third world country"?
Sir Edmund Hillary is rolling in his grave over that statement.

 

[Gino]

I thought New Zealand was a First World Country..... due to it's status during the Second World War...................

 

[Marlene]

anyoen have any scores on the latest Polo match?

 

[Gino]

Marco..............................................

 

[GAC05]

anyoen have any scores on the latest Polo match?

No, but Pakistan took the ICC Champions Trophy earlier this month.....

ICC Champions Trophy

 

[oldgoatroper]

Two sailboats
On similar courses
Are never
Not racing

 

[Bly]

Yes fabulous.
We'll never hear the end of it now.

NZ a 3rd world country haha.. maybe soon.

 

[TammieH]

Typical America, giving it's cups and monies away to 3rd world countrys while our infrastructure crumbles at home; Thanks, Trump!

Are you serious? Or was that a joke? I am not a T supporter but the America's Cup has zero to do with our prez and visa versa.

 

[oldgoatroper]

Typical America, giving it's cups and monies away to 3rd world countrys while our infrastructure crumbles at home; Thanks, Trump!

You forgot to put that in the Sarcasm font, I hope...

Actually, the Cup is British but...

"The ewer was originally awarded in 1851 by the Royal Yacht Squadron for a race around the Isle of Wight in England, which was won by the schooner America. The trophy was renamed the America's Cup after the yacht and cup was donated to the New York Yacht Club (NYYC) under the terms of the Deed of Gift, which made the cup available for perpetual international competition."

(from Wikipedia)