The Spaniards made the Red Dizziness dream of dating, but two seven seats in the last two fleet sleeves ended their options...
Britain took the victory at the DP World Spain Sail Grand Prix, 124; Andalucía-Cadiz after an end of heart attack

The Spanish team continues to resist the end of the Spanish Grand Prix, but they continue to live in the struggle to revalidate the Rolex SailGP Championship. The Spanish team pursued it on the second day of the race in Cadiz, but was unable to reach the desired goal. Still, the points that separate you from the third place in the general are not many: four, to be exact.

The beginning could not be better: victory in the first manga after a good exit and two later advances. The Bothins added ten gold points and cut away with their main Rolex SailGP Championship rivals. The dream could come true.

Unfortunately, it didn't last long. In the second manga of the afternoon, the team piloted by Diego Botín was caught in the fleet and could not aspire to the first positions. Spain finished seventh in that manga and almost said goodbye to be able to fight the end of the DP World Spain Sail Grand Prix - 124; Andalucía - Cádiz. The Cocks were forced to remount eight points in the last fleet race and to trust Denmark and New Zealand to pry.

It didn't happen, and the Spanish team had to be content with a fifth place in the Grand Prix classification. Six points that keep Spain fourth in the general, with four points less than Tom Slingsby's Australia, which finished the seventh gaditan event.

The aussies will be the great rivals of ours in the struggle to get the third position of the championship, as Britain and New Zealand have practically secured their position in the race decided by the winner of the 2025 season

2025-10-04: Rolex Sail GP: the Spanish team needs a historical tour in Cadiz

The team piloted by Diego Botín closes in seventh place the first day of the DP World Spain Sail Grand Prix, 124; Andalucía-Cadiz, five points from the third place New Zealand and Australia did not have their best afternoon, while Britain continues in its sweet moment...

Spain continues to walk along the wire as the Grand Final of the 2025 Rolex SailGP Championship season approaches. The Gallos could not content the Red Dizziness with a good result on this first day of the DP World Spain Sail Grand Prix, 124; Andalucía-Cadiz, and they will have to reassemble tomorrow if they want to be at the end of the gaditan test.

It was a day of ups and downs. Or rather, of low and high, because Spain premiered in Cadiz with a twelfth place, a whole varapalo for the Spanish fans who filled the stands and the Paseo de Santa Barbara. Luckily, the Spanish team was soon reinstated to achieve a fantastic third place on the second sleeve, after a good exit.

The euphoria, however, would not hesitate too much. The Bothin were not right at the beginning of the third race and ended in ninth position. Two points that forced ours to end the day with a good result. And so it was. Spain was fourth in the last manga of this Saturday, ending the day with 17 points, five less than New Zealand, which closes the provisional podium of the Grand Prix with 22.

2025-10-03: Rolex Sail GP: Spain plays the being or not to be in Cadiz before its hobby

Spain is fourth in the general ranking of the championship, three points from New Zealand, third classified

In Cadiz, in his own house, with the breath of the Red Tide. The Spanish Rolex SailGP team will be playing it completely or nothing this weekend at the DP World Spain Sail Grand Prix, 124; Andalucía-Cadiz, the last stop of the 2025 Rolex SailGP Championship season. There can be no better scenario than this for the F50 piloted by Diego Botín to assault the podium of the competition and reach the Grand Final of Abu Dabi in November with options to revalidate the title of champion.

No one said it's gonna be easy. During their four seasons in the competition, Los Gallos SailGP Team has never managed to fight the end of the Grand Prix of Spain and fight for the longing red wheel. Why not now? In addition to this, the challenge is to face three rivals who have so far been very consistent about water: the New Zealand of Peter Burling, the Great Britain of Dylan Fletcher, and the Australia of Tom Slingsby. Of course, after Cadiz, almost all the fish will be sold.