Ashandar takes the Surne in the Abra Maritime, which brought together 40 cruises

Ashandar takes the Surne in the Abra Maritime, which brought together 40 cruises

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"Asahandar" ganador de la Surne en el Marítimo, el legendario Trofeo Ezkarra.

"Asahandar" winner of the Surne in the Maritime, the legendary Ezkarra Trophy.

The Vizcaina waters of the Abra welcomed the XII SURNE- 52nd Saskarra Trophy Regata, a meeting organized by the Royal Abra Maritime Club - Real Sporting Club that gathered about 40 boats on a day when the rain came back, the faithful companion of this meeting that opens the great tests in summer sailing. After the 12-mile tour, which could be held after the departure later of the schedule due to the lack of wind, the 'Ashandar WOP' of Lorenzo Mendieta was imposed in class A, the 'Go Blue' of Ángel Herreías in the B, the 'Saetta' of Antonio Diez in class C and the 'Egurbi' of Iñigo Aldea in the D, while the 'Biobizz' of José Azqueta took the triumph between the J 80 monotypes.

The absolute winner of this XII SURNE- 52nd Eskarra Trophy, on a grey and closed day in the climate, was the 'Ashandar WOP', a Soto 40 of the Club of the Sands that ended first, ahead of 'Zazpiki Lovely Rita' by Juan Ignacio Gomeza, 01-34-00 in compensation, and the 'Despetillo' by Carlos Maidagan, 08-20-00. On the other hand, the Cantabrian crew of the 'Go Blue' pointed class B ahead of the 'Gaitero' of Juan Valdivia and the 'Kantarepe Iru' of José Sanchidrián. Class C was for the 'Saetta', also by Castro Urdiales, who won for only 9 seconds the 'Marmotinha' of Koldo Baez, with the 'Katxiporreta' of Josu Pérez in the third square. Already in class D he defeated the 'Egurbi', with 5 and a half minutes of advantage over the 'Bacilón' of José Miguel Franco, with the 'Nexus' in the third position. In addition, the "Biobizz 'by José Azqueta, with a first and a second place, took the victory with a lot of emotion in the class J 80 by taking a single point to the" End goal' of Gonzalo Miguvarri (a first and a third). This concluded a historic quote dating back to 1964, which was once again in bad weather as a protagonist.