For the Morgan Carl, I joined a 10, a J109. The crew were going up for their first offshore race of this season. So definitely a shake down for everyone. But it'll be good preparation for the eventual target, the FastNet in 2030. Our main objective, we can't well against the other J109, so we'd like to be the first J109 across the lines of our morning. What's the breakfast assignment? Porridge. What was porridge and breakfast? What was the best spot, Jay? There we go. Instant breakfast. So here is the course on this antediluvian piece of GPS kit we have. And at the moment you can see we're going down the solent. We'll pop out through the Needles channel, Overtist and Albans, DZB boy, back to Rock, the first virtual waypoint, Rock 1. Due south to Rock 2, this looks like a beat. This will definitely be a beat up to hours and then into Gilkicker, Darling Boy to finish. This backheadie here ends in about a each point and we'll all start taking about an hour and a half to go to the next level. So the race is going to be to see who can stay tight, it is deep love for these asymmetric balls. So time and half the trimmer day. It's not doing too bad job, it's to communicate. Well I'm going to see some ask you to do this. The Winchman is a wonderful man. He's keeping us fast. We sailed west, driving down the solent, through her starrows and headed on for the DZB boy off the coast. I'm just putting in a clearing waypoint, a cable to the north east of our virtual waypoints, just to give us a bit of margin for error. Okay, that's my course, let's set for it. Skirt finishes skirt, please. Well, we just sailed all the way down to the westward end of the course, not DZB. So we had quite all the way down, now we're beating back up 22 miles up to our first virtual mark. Pizza is for lunch today, nice hot pizza, cheese melting on it. I reckon in some of the other boats there will be squeezing tubes of mountaineering food into each other's mouths for some flasks of vinyl lukewarm soup, but nothing but the best for my crew. So the beat continued into a cold, northeast-sleewind, towards the first virtual mark, of course, a brand new walk innovation. I'm getting that brick oven sensation and I think that's what we really need. I'm at J109. Tali, is your wife here? But it's quite fun, really. And we're just sailing through a kind of a gate here guys and farmers and flies. Everyone's a bit cheaper, she's about to be surrounded. It's about 200. It's not cold? Okay, we're around then. So we're on the basis that my clearing mark here was a cable from the waypoint we had to go around. We went around within half a cable, I think that's pretty damn good. I'm looking at this yacht in front of us just rounded up guys under that cloud. Oh right, yeah. I've always seen it as an adventure. It's just good fun getting out in the water and I like the endurance aspect of it. I like being in a boat that can run harder and quicker for longer than other boats. I think ultimately I like sailing. And now the crew take down the spinnaker and good time to prepare for round-eat-the-second virtual mark. Take one off. It's just down. Yep, it's virtually there with a virtual light on top. It's a mermaid. You can start coming left now. We'll start hardening up. Okay, you're round, you can come hard on the rim. So, do you enjoy the sapper? Yeah, I thought it was actually very nice. I don't think everyone else agreed, but I don't know if it's quite as surprised. But we did think we took the intramural sania. So when a pasta maker arrived, it was the sania surprise. It was a delightful end to an Italian dalo with pizza and lunch and pasta. We had this, a very sweet one. We're a nice spotted garlic bread just to top it all off. We are now on our 39 mile beat from the second virtual of the waypoint towards hours. I'm going to get there about half past three with any luck in the morning. And how's the mark rounding? Did you see it this time? Perfect. We virtually saw it. That's not quite the same challenge as going over the proper mark. It feels, you know, maybe it's the future. Maybe the future's virtual. After a long, bitterly cold night into the 20 knot northeast city, the Grey Dawn finally came. It was pretty chilly. Having rounded the hours like, we turned on a northwestern effect towards the finish, passing between the two forts at the eastern end of the sown. I thought it was an exciting race. It's a bit cold, but I think in terms of the finish and our position, we accomplished a lot of what we wanted to do. We did meet other jays, which I think is important as a benchmark. And we know that they're well-frued, well-sailed jays. So I thought it was a really good result. Thank you.