Volvo Ocean Race 2001/2002 www.VolvoOceanRace.org zurück zur Übersicht Southampton, England, September 21, 2001 LEG ONE OFFICIAL CREW LISTS Ninety seven sailors will crew the eight Volvo Ocean 60s that will start the first leg of the Volvo Ocean Race on Sunday 23rd September bound for Cape Town, South Africa. AMER SPORTS ONE (Nautor Challenge) Grant Dalton (New Zealand) Skipper Roger Nilson (Sweden) Navigator Phil Airey (New Zealand) Bouwe Bekking (Netherlands) Jeff Brock (Canada) Claudio Celon (Italy) Keith Kilpatrick (United States of America) Chris Nicholson (Australia) Peter Pendleton (United States of America/Canada) Pepe Ribes Rubio (Spain) Steffano Rizzi (Italy) Dee Smith (United States of America) AMER SPORTS TOO (Nautor Challenge) Lisa McDonald (United States of America/Great Britain) Skipper Genevieve White (Australia) Navigator Anna Drougge (Sweden) Emma Westmacott (Great Britain/Australia) Katie Pettibone (United States of America) Bridget Suckling (New Zealand) Keryn Henderson (New Zealand) Sharon Ferris (New Zealand) Abigail Seager (Great Britain) Eleanor Hay (Great Britain) Willenien Van Hoeve (Netherlands/Ireland) Klaartje Zuiderbaam (Netherlands) Melissa Purdy (United States of America) ASSA ABLOY Roy Heiner (Netherlands) Skipper Mark Rudiger (United States of America) Co-skipper/Navigator Magnus Olsson (Sweden) Richard Mason (New Zealand ) Jason Carrington (Great Britain) Guillermo Altadill(Spain) Jules Mazaris (France) Michael Joubert (South Africa) Sidney Gavignet (France) Klabbe Nylof (Sweden) Neal McDonald (Great Britain) Stuart Wilson (New Zealand) djuice (djuice dragons) Knut Frostad (Norway) Skipper Jean-Yves Bernot (France) Navigator Espen Guttormsen (Norway) Arve Roaas (Norway) Mickael Lundh (Sweden) Jonas Wackenhuth (Sweden) Stig Westergaard (Denmark) Jacques Vincent (France) Steve Gruver (United States of America) Peter Doriean (Australia) Wouter Verbraak (Netherlands) Christen Horn Johannessen (Norway) ILLBRUCK CHALLENGE John Kostecki (United States of America) Skipper Juan Vila (Spain) Navigator Ian Moore (Northern Ireland) Navigator Stuart Bannatyne (New Zealand) Mark Christensen (New Zealand) Ross Halcrow (New Zealand) Dirk De Ridder (Netherlands) Ray Davies (New Zealand) Richard Clarke (Canada) Jamie Gale (New Zealand) Stu Bettany (New Zealand) Tony Kolb (Germany) TEAM NEWS CORP Jez Fanstone (Great Britain) Skipper Ross Field (New Zealand) Navigator Nick White (New Zealand) Navigator Jon Gunderson (New Zealand) Damien Duke (Australia) Justin Slattery (Ireland) Joe Spooner (New Zealand) Barney Walker (Australia) Steve Cotton (Australia) Jeff Scott (Australia) Craig Smith (New Zealand) Alister Pratt (Australia) TYCO Kevin Shoebridge (New Zealand) Skipper Steve Hayles (Great Britain) Navigator Brad Jackson (New Zealand) Tim Powell (Great Britain) Jim Close (Australia) Robert Salthouse (New Zealand) Jonathon Swain (South Africa) Gerrard Mitchell (Great Britain) David Endean (New Zealand) Jan Dekker (France) Guy Salter (Great Britain) Damion Foxall (Ireland) SEB Gunnar Krantz (Sweden) Skipper Marcel Van Triest (Netherlands) Navigator Rodney Arden (New Zealand) Tony Mutter (New Zealand) David Rolfe (New Zealand) Matthew Humphries (Great Britain) Magnus Woxen (Sweden) Gareth Cooke (New Zealand) Tom Braidwood (Australia) Glen Kessels (Great Britain) Scott Beavis (New Zealand) Santiago Lange (Argentina) Volvo and Volvo Ocean Race Background The Volvo Car Corporation has its headquarters in Goteborg, Sweden. 27,400 people worldwide are employed by Volvo Cars and in the year 2000, the company's sales increased to 422,100 cars. Volvo is one of the world’s leading suppliers of commercial transport solutions. The group manufactures trucks, buses, and construction equipment, power systems for marine and industrial use, and aircraft engine components. Founded in 1927, Volvo currently has about 79.000 employees, manufacturing operations in 30 countries and a worldwide market and service organisation. The Volvo Ocean Race is run every four years. It starts in Southampton on September 23rd 2001 and finishes in Kiel, Germany, on June 9th 2002. Over a period lasting some nine months, the Volvo Ocean Race will reach a broad audience around the world via modern communication technology. Copyright © 1996-2016 - SEGEL.DE