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Youtube : Über 700.000 Aufrufe – die 10 erfolgreichsten YACHT-tv-Videos

 ·  21.12.2023

Bavaria C 45 Test (2018): Hoffnungsträgerin oder die Letzte ihrer Art?

Insgesamt 383.858 Mal wurde dieser Testbericht der Bavaria C45 abgerufen. Die Serienbootwerft wollte mit dem neuen Schiff nach ihrer Insolvenz neue Käuferschichten erschließen und wurde wenig später durch einen neuen Investor gerettet. Die YACHT durfte die C45 damals auf dem Oslofjord testen - wie das Urteil ausgefallen ist? Seht selbst!

Tourenyacht Hallberg-Rassy 40C im Winter-Härtetest

Nicht immer ist es möglich, ein Schiff bei den richtigen Bedingungen zu testen, hier ist es gelungen: Im Februar 2020 war die Hallberg-Rassy 40C bei winterlich rauen Bedingungen auf dem YACHT-Prüfstand. Abgerufen wurde das Youtube-Video 385.331 Mal.

Trailer-Spezial: Ab ins Wasser ... richtig slippen – das Tutorial

Wer mit seiner Yacht mobil sein will, kommt an diesem Video aus dem Jahr 2018 kaum vorbei: Lars Bolle erklärt alles rund ums Slippen. Das Tutorial wurde nicht nur 392.520 Mal abgespielt, sondern auch hundertfach kommentiert.

Volvo Ocean Race 2014/15: Die große Doku zum Rennen um die Welt

Egal, ob schon immer Ocean Race-Fan oder erst seit der vergangenen Ausgabe mit Boris Herrmann, diese Dokumentation ist absolut sehenswert. “Auch Jahre später ist das die mit Abstand beste Zusammenfassung des Rennens”, heißt es folgerichtig in einem der Top-Kommentare unter dem Video. Die fast 90 Minuten lange Dokumentation wurde satte 398.998 Mal angeklickt.

Meistgelesene Artikel

Hafenmanöver richtig vorbereiten – die Top 14 Tipps der YACHT-Redaktion

437.377 Menschen wollen von den Tipps der YACHT-Redaktion profitieren und haben sich das Youtube-Video rund um Hafenmanöver angesehen. Die Tricks sind nicht nur für jeden Segler praktisch, sondern auch zeitlos. Wie viele Hafenkino-Situationen der Lehrfilm wohl verhindert hat?

Spindrift 2 – Gigant des Meeres: Mann vs. Monster

Yann Guichard und “Spindrift 2”... oder auch: ein Mann segelt einhand auf dem größten Tri der Welt. Wir wollten wissen, ob und wie das geht. Der Bordbesuch auf einem Giganten der Meere wurde über eine halbe Million Mal gesehen, er hat 585.792 Klicks.

Beiliegen, das vergessene Manöver

Trifft der Titel dieses Youtube-Videos überhaupt noch zu, könnte man sich fragen. Denn immerhin haben 651.794 Menschen das YACHT-tv-Video zum Thema Beiliegen gesehen. Egal wie, bleibt es ein wichtiges Thema und bei über 30 Knoten Wind und zwei Meter Welle allemal ein spannendes Video.

Die Top 16 der typischen Fehler von Chartercrews – Teil 1

Wir sind in den Top Drei der erfolgreichsten Videos bei YACHT tv angelangt und steigen mit einem genauso lehrreichen wie unterhaltsamen Thema ein: Die Top 16 der typischen Fehler von Chartercrews. Abgespielt wurde das zehnminütige Video aus dem Jahr 2017 mittlerweile 689.013 Mal.

Raues Wetter: Motorboot gegen Segelyacht bei Sturm

Trotz unglaublicher 779.386 Aufrufe steht dieses Video aktuell nur auf dem zweiten Platz dieser Liste. Weniger spannend ist es deshalb keinesfalls. Eher stellt sich die Frage, ob es denn überhaupt etwas Aufregenderes gibt als einen Vergleich von Motor- und Segelboot mit Crew-Tausch von YACHT und Schwestermagazin BOOTE bei extrem rauem Wetter. Es lohnt sich, 16 Minuten zu investieren und sich selbst davon zu überzeugen!

Eine Fahrtenyacht für 13.000 Euro – Preiskracher Viko S 21

Trommelwirbel für die Viko S 21! Mit sagenhaften 785.658 Aufrufen steht der Test der wohl günstigsten Fahrtenyacht ganz an der Spitze dieses Rankings. Inwieweit der polnische Preiskracher auch seglerisch überzeugen kann, prüft die Testredaktion in diesem YACHT-tv-Video!

Über YACHT tv

YACHT tv ist der Video-Auftritt von Europas größtem Segelmagazin YACHT und setzt seit 2010 auch auf Youtube Maßstäbe. Dabei bietet der Kanal in über 900 Videos alles aus der Welt des Segelns, von Testberichten zu neuen Jollen, Fahrtenyachten oder auch ausgefallenen, besonderen Booten über Berichterstattung zu allen sportlich wichtigen Regatta-Events, Werkstattberichten und DIY-Anleitungen bis hin zu Reisereportagen aus bekannten und unbekannten Gefilden. YACHT tv hat über 86.000 Abonnenten und wurde insgesamt über 47.492.199 Mal abgerufen.

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Aufrufzahlen Stand 21.12.2023

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Meistgelesen in der Rubrik Special

Superyachts like the Bayesian, which had been available for charters at a rate of $215,000 a week, are designed to stay afloat even as they are taking on water to give the people aboard a chance to escape, Richter said. 

“Boats of this size, they’re taking passengers on an excursion or a holiday,” Richter said. “They are not going to put them in situations where it may be dangerous or it may be uncomfortable, so this storm that popped up was obviously an anomaly. These vessels that carry passengers, they’re typically very well-maintained, very well-appointed.”

Built by Italian shipbuilder Perini Navi in 2008, the U.K.-registered Bayesian could carry 12 guests and a crew of up to 10, according to online specialist yacht sites. Its nearly 250-foot mast is the tallest aluminum sailing mast in the world, according to CharterWorld Luxury Yacht Charters. 

On Tuesday, Italian rescue workers resumed the search for Lynch and the five other passengers still missing: Lynch’s 18-year-old daughter, Hannah; Morgan Stanley International Chairman Jonathan Bloomer and his wife; and Clifford Chance lawyer Chris Morvillo and his wife.

“The fear is that the bodies got trapped inside the vessel,” Salvatore Cocina, the head of civil protection in Sicily, told Reuters .

The Bayesian is owned by a firm linked to Lynch’s wife, Angela Bacares, who was one of the 15 people rescued Monday after it capsized.

“It’s extremely rare for a boat of this size to sink,” Richter said.

What’s not rare is the kind of storm that sank it , said Simon Boxall, senior lecturer in oceanography at Britain’s University of Southampton.

“People assume the Mediterranean is this rather calm and passive place that never gets storms and always blue skies,” Boxall said. “In fact, you get some quite horrendous storms that are not uncommon at this time of year.”

The president of Italy’s meteorological society has said Monday’s violent storm may have involved a waterspout, essentially a tornado over water, or a downburst, which occurs more frequently but doesn’t involve the rotation of the air.

Luca Mercalli, president of the Italian Meteorology Society, also said recent temperatures may have been a factor. 

“The sea surface temperature around Sicily was around 30 degrees Celsius [86 Fahrenheit], which is almost 3 degrees more than normal,” Mercalli told Reuters. “This creates an enormous source of energy that contributes to these storms.”

The Mediterranean sailing vacation was designed to be a celebration for Lynch, who two months ago was acquitted by a San Francisco jury of fraud charges stemming from the 2011 sale of his software company Autonomy to Hewlett-Packard for $11 billion.

Prosecutors alleged that Lynch, dubbed “Britain’s Bill Gates,” and Autonomy’s vice president for finance, Stephen Chamberlain, had padded the firm’s finances ahead of the sale. Lynch’s lawyers argued that HP was so eager to acquire Autonomy that it failed to adequately check the books .

Lynch had taken Morvill, who was one of his defense attorneys, on the luxury trip. 

Chamberlain was not on the Bayesian.

In what appears to be a tragic coincidence, a car struck and killed Chamberlain on Saturday as he was jogging in a village about 68 miles north of London, local police said.

“Steve fought successfully to clear his good name at trial earlier this year, and his good name now lives on through his wonderful family,” Chamberlain’s lawyer, Gary Lincenberg, said in a statement .

Henry Austin reported from London and Corky Siemaszko from New York City.

Henry Austin is a senior editor for NBC News Digital based in London.

Corky Siemaszko is a senior reporter for NBC News Digital.

Below Deck’s Fraser Olender and Below Deck Sailing Yacht star Daisy Kelliher team up for fun event

Below Deck fan favorites Fraser Olender and Daisy Kelliher are coming together for a special fan event.

Daisy and Fraser have been friends for two years after meeting through the Below Deck franchise at BravoCon.

This week, Daisy took to Instagram to reveal she and Fraser are giving fans a bit of a Below Deck reunion.

While we wait for more Below Deck Sailing Yacht and Below Deck, Fraser and Daisy are having a little meet and greet.

The event is happening soon, too!

Below Deck’s Fraser Olender and Below Deck Sailing Yacht star Daisy Kelliher team up for fun event

Fraser and Daisy have joined Marquis Charters for a VIP experience at the Sausalito Boat Show, which will run from Friday, October 4, to Sunday, October 7.

“Ready to elevate your Sausalito Boat Show experience? 🚤 Step aboard our luxury yachts for an exclusive VIP Meet & Greet with special celebrity guests from hit show @belowdeckbravo, @daisykelliher87 & @fraserolender! 🌊 Imagine sipping champagne, mingling with stars, and soaking in the breathtaking views of the Bay—all in unmatched style. 🛥️ This is more than just a boat show; it’s your chance to create unforgettable memories. But hurry, spots are limited! 🎟️ Secure your VIP experience now and cruise into a day of luxury and glamour. ✨,” read the IG post.

The event will include swag, a Q&A session, a cocktail hour, and a private reception with Daisy and Fraser. The event takes place on Saturday, October 5, and costs $158. Tickets can be purchased through the Sausalito Boat Show 2024 website.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Marquis Charters (@marquischarters)

When will Below Deck Sailing Yacht and Below Deck return to Bravo?

News of Daisy and Fraser teaming up for the boat show event has fans wondering when their respective shows will return on Bravo airwaves.

Below Deck Sailing Yacht Season 5 has been pushed back, but we hear the season will premiere this fall. Daisy returns for her fourth season with Captain Glenn Shephard and Gary King. The latter is rumored to be the reason the show was delayed after sexual misconduct allegations were made against Gary after Season 5 was filmed.

Season 12 of Below Deck has wrapped filming, We know Fraser returns for his third stint as chief stew and fourth season on the OG show working with Captain Kerry Titheradge. The new season likely won’t be back on Bravo until early 2025.

Keep checking with Monsters and Critics for updates on Below Deck Sailing Yacht and Below Deck.

Below Deck and Below Deck Sailing Yacht are currently on hiatus on Bravo.

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'it's just crazy': crews readying to tow 1 month after multimillion-dollar yacht capsized.

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A month after a multimillion-dollar yacht capsized in the West River near Edgewater, crews are getting ready to tow it out of the area.

On July 27, the Love Bug took on water and made a mayday call before capsizing .

"It's just crazy, right? It's not every day a multimillion-dollar yacht gets capsized off your home," said Samantha Kaplan, who lives in the nearby Beverly Beach neighborhood near where the boat went down.

Some neighbors have had a front-row seat for all of it, even watching as all five people on the boat were rescued.

"They actually rescued people to that dock right there, so we saw people getting off the boat," said Ann Gaines, a neighbor. "I guess the owner and a couple people had already been rescued by another boat."

For nearly a month, neighbors looked at the boat lying on its side. They said after the remnants of Hurricane Debby blew through, artifacts from the boat washed ashore, including the boat's bar.

"Countertops and chairs and all of these liquor bottles, like Maker's Mark, and one of our neighbors gathered it all together and set it up like it was a bar," Gaines said.

"I found a frozen burrito that was no longer frozen, and added it to the bar collection," Kaplan said.

That's all gone now, and the Love Bug soon will be too.

Last week, salvage crews, barges and cranes surrounded the yacht and stood it upright. Crews had to rig it up and patch holes before the boat could be towed away to New Jersey.

Neighbors said it's been an interesting month, and even once the boat is gone, they will still have quite the story to tell.

"Every time we've had a person come and visit us the last few weeks, we're like, 'Also this is the million-dollar yacht that sank off our coast.' It's definitely been a good storytime for a little bit," Kaplan said.

The investigation into what caused the ship to take on water is ongoing.

Everything We Know About the Final Moments of the Passengers Who Died in the Sicily Yacht Tragedy

Five of the seven victims had been "searching for air pockets" as the luxury yacht sank on Aug. 19, authorities said

The luxury yacht Bayesian that sank off the coast of Sicily on Monday, Aug. 19, resulted in the deaths of six passengers and one crew member.

Less than a week later, on Saturday, Aug. 24, Ambrogio Cartosio, the Chief Prosecutor of Termini Imerese, announced that Italian authorities were launching a manslaughter investigation into the sinking , and he identified all of the victims.

The seven victims who died in the tragic sinking were yacht chef Recaldo Thomas; British tech entrepreneur Mike Lynch and his daughter, Hannah Lynch; Christopher Morvillo and his wife, Neda ; and Morgan Stanley International chairman Jonathan Bloomer and his wife, Judy .

Related: Acquitted of Fraud, Mike Lynch Was Elated but 'Struggling to Accept' New Reality Before Yacht Sinking, Reporter Says

As authorities attempt to answer questions about what exactly led to the sinking of the 183-foot British-flagged vessel — which went down during a "violent storm,” the Italian Coast Guard previously told PEOPLE in a statement — here is what we currently know about the victims’ final moments.

During the Aug. 24 press conference, Girolamo Bentivoglio Fiandra, head of the Palermo Fire Brigade, revealed that as the Bayesian began going down early Monday morning, “It was quite clear that people were trying to hide in the cabins.”

“In the left-hand side, we found the first 5 bodies in the left-hand side cabins, and the final body on the right-hand side,” Fiandra said. “We found them on the highest part of the ship, which was closer to the surface. The vessel had three cabins on each side.”

The five victims, who "took refuge” on the luxury yacht’s left side, had been "searching for air pockets" in a final attempt at survival," he added.

Related: Could Open Hatches or a Large Mast Have Contributed to Sicily Yacht Sinking? What We Know So Far

As for why the victims were in the cabins in the first place, Giovanni Costantino — who leads The Italian Sea Group, the company that now owns Perini Navi, which built the Bayesian back in 2008 — told CNN it was due to a “very long sum of errors."

"Everything that has been done reveals a very long sum of errors,” he said in his interview, translated from Italian. “The people should not have been in the cabins, the boat should not have been at anchor. And then why didn't the crew know about the incoming disturbance?”

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Prior to the storm and subsequent sinking, some of the luxury yacht’s passengers were in celebration mode. They had been commemorating the recent acquittal of one of the victims, Lynch, 59, a source close to the survivors previously told PEOPLE.

Two months ago, Lynch was acquitted on all counts of a series of fraud and conspiracy charges he faced in the U.S. after a years-long legal battle dating back to 2018.

He celebrated the acquittal on the Bayesian with his daughter and his wife, Angela Bacare, who was rescued along with 14 others on board.

Also celebrating were Morvillo, 59, who represented Lynch in the case, and Bloomer, 70, who was a close friend of the tech entrepreneur.

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Read the original article on People .

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Captain of Mike Lynch’s yacht leaves Sicily

The captain of Mike Lynch’s yacht, James Cutfield has flown out of Palermo, 10 days after the British tech tycoon and six other people were killed when the vessel sank off the coast of Sicily.

James Cutfield left the Sicilian capital on a private jet, according to an investigative source.

Cutfield, a New Zealander, lives with his wife in Palma on the Spanish island of Mallorca.

Cutfield was put under investigation for “manslaughter and shipwreck” earlier this week and declined to answer questions from prosecutors on Tuesday.

Two other crew members have been placed under investigation.

Being investigated does not imply guilt and does not mean formal charges will follow.

Those facing investigation have no obligation to stay in Italy but have to nominate lawyers so that the authorities have a way of remaining in contact with them.

The British-flagged Bayesian, a 56-meter (184-foot) yacht, overturned and sank on August 19 minutes after being battered by a pre-dawn storm while anchored off northern Sicily.

The sinking has perplexed naval marine specialists, who believe a vessel like the Bayesian, manufactured by Italian high-end yacht manufacturer Perini, should have weathered the storm and, in any event, not sunk as swiftly as it did.

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I lived ‘below deck’ on a luxury yacht — here’s what you need to know.

Tahiti, St. Thomas and the French Riviera — I’ve yachted in all of these exotic locales, albeit from the comfort of my couch. And, millions of Americans are in the same boat.

In 2013, “Below Deck,” introduced the masses to the most glamorous mode of traveling: yachting. Since then, it’s become a Bravo mainstay with Season 9 of “Below Deck Mediterranean’’ premiering in June.

But how real is the reality show? I spent five nights on a yacht in Croatia to find out.

A tip on tipping

My suitcase wasn’t bursting with Benjamins. An agency at your final destination provides cash for the crew’s tip money. While you’re expected to tip $30,000 for a two-night cruise on “Below Deck,” in real life you only have to tip 10% to 15% of your charter fee. That’s about $10,000 for a two-night cruise on a 180-foot charter yacht like Mustique (from $250,000 a week), which stars in the new season.

According to Zvonimir Androić, president of the yacht charter company Via Croatia, more often than not, the tip comes from what’s left over after provisioning.

So, shun the Dom Pérignon and skip the beluga caviar, and you’ll have money to spare.

What’s up, dock?

In real life, “Below Deck’s” favorite commercial-break cliff-hanger isn’t nearly as dramatic. Docking in our yacht, Via Croatia’s five-cabin, 100-foot Adriatic Escape (from $52,800 a week), was breezy.

I asked the crew if they hated setting up the slide — a tortuous, Herculean task if you believe what you see on TV.

“It’s not that bad,” a twentysomething Croatian deckhand, as cute as his on-screen counterparts, told me. “That said, we’re definitely not sad if you don’t ask for it.”

Play it cool

Despite being served meat on more than one occasion, my vegetarian co-guests on board weren’t divas when it came to cuisine — a major source of chef-related stress on the show.

Tantrums aren’t the norm Barbie Pascual, the “Below Deck” stewardess famous for putting up with former “RHONY” star Jill Zarin’s demands for the perfect Diet Coke in the “Real Housewives of Grenada” episode, tells me. “Guests know they are being filmed so their reactions are more extreme than they’d be if the cameras weren’t around,” she says.

Pascual’s biggest tip for first-time yachters? Don’t go skinny dipping, like they do on the show, after dark.

“People forget about currents, sharks, etc.,” she says. “Jumping in the water should always be with the captain’s consent!”

Our humorless Croatian yacht captain was a far cry from “Below Deck Mediterranean’s” affable Captain Sandy Yawn. I think we only saw him twice over the course of four days, and he definitely didn’t join us for dinner.

That was fine by us because the stews and deckhands were always handy with anything we needed — including at chat.

Asking for it

“No” is a word you’ll never hear on a yacht, unless there is a safety issue, Pascual says.

While we didn’t ask our crew to do a striptease or decorate for ‘70s night (two recurring requests on the show), out-there demands aren’t out of the question, as long as you’re willing to pay for it.

For example, Via Croatia is currently retrofitting one of its multimillion-dollar superyachts for an upcoming charter booked by a multigenerational Jewish family from Florida.

“In addition to paying the charter fee, the client is literally buying everything new: pots, pans, silverware, et cetera,” said Androić. “They’re even spending $30,000 on a new tender for the elderly mother-in-law.”

Now, I’m no reality show producer, but a picky primary trying to keep his wife, her elderly mom and their kosher kids happy at sea has the makings of an Emmy Award-winning episode.

Yachting on a budget

Charters are cheapest at the beginning and end of a destination’s season. Via Croatia’s yuppiest yacht, the 160-foot, 12-cabin Agape Rose , fetches $200,000 a week in July and August. But it’s just $164,000 a week in April and October. Divide that by 24 of your closest friends and family and it’s just $6,800 a person.

If that’s still too much, consider booking a yacht club suite on one of MSC Cruises ’ Mediterranean voyages.

Sure, you’ll be on a cruise liner, but for $1,659 a person you’ll be treated to seven nights of private butler service with a private pool and restaurant that the pleb passengers don’t even know exists.

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