Wikipedia

Blair Tuke

Andrew Blair Tuke MNZM (born 25 July 1989) is a New Zealand sailor who won the 2021 Americas Cup Held in Auckland and also won the 2017 Version held in Bermuda. He also won the gold medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics,[1][2] and the silver medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 49er class alongside Peter Burling.[3]

Blair Tuke
MNZM
Tuke in Kerikeri 2016
Personal information
Full nameAndrew Blair Tuke
Born25 July 1989 (1989-07-25) (age 35)
Kawakawa, New Zealand
Height1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)
Sailing career
Class49er Splash 29er A-class cat AC50 AC75 VO65
Medal record
Sailing
Representing  New Zealand
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 1 2 0
World championships 8 3 1
Total 9 5 1
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 2016 Rio de Janeiro 49er class
Silver medal – second place 2012 London 49er class
Silver medal – second place 2020 Tokyo 49er class
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2006 Lake Garda Splash
Gold medal – first place 2009 Lake Garda 29er
Gold medal – first place 2013 Marseille 49er
Gold medal – first place 2014 Santander 49er
Gold medal – first place 2015 Buenos Aires 49er
Gold medal – first place 2016 Clearwater 49er
Gold medal – first place 2019 Auckland 49er
Gold medal – first place 2020 Geelong 49er
Silver medal – second place 2011 Perth 49er
Silver medal – second place 2012 Zadar 49er
Silver medal – second place 2014 Auckland A-class
Bronze medal – third place 2018 Hervey Bay A-class
Americas Cup
Gold medal – first place 2021 Auckland (ETNZ) AC75
Gold medal – first place 2017 Bermuda (ETNZ) AC50
Volvo Ocean Race
Silver medal – second place 2017-2018 Mapfre VO65
World Sailor of the year
Gold medal – first place 2015 (with Peter Burling)
Star Sailors League
Crew
rank 		Highest:
1 		1 March 2022:
1

He is a founder of Live Ocean - a registered New Zealand charity which supports and invests in promising marine science, innovation, technology and marine conservation projects.

Tuke with Burling was co-captain of the New Zealand team at the 2016 Olympics.[4] They are just the 4th New Zealand flagbearers to win a gold medal at the same Olympics.[5]

Burling and Tuke won the 2016 Olympics with two races to spare[6] and by an overall 43 point margin[1] – winning by the most points of any sailing class in the Olympics since 1968 (when the modern scoring system started).[7] They finished ahead of the second placed (Australian) boat in 11 of the 13 races, being behind by just three points in race 3 and one point in race 10.

Tuke and Burling won Silver at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics, missing the gold medal on countback.

Burling and Tuke were named New Zealand sports Team of the Year at the Halberg Awards in Feb 2017.[8]

At the 2012 London Olympics, Burling and Tuke were the youngest team. Their silver medal was New Zealand's 100th Olympic medal.[9]

Tuke and Burling are the first sailors to win six 49er class World Championships (2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2019 and 2020). They won all 28 of the major regattas in the 49er between the London Olympics (2012) and the Rio Olympics (2016). The only 49er regatta they did not win in the four-year period was third place at a short training regatta in July 2016. In 2013, Tuke was a member of the New Zealand team which won the inaugural Red Bull Youth America's Cup.

In November 2015 the International Sailing Federation announced that Tuke and Burling were the ISAF Rolex World Male Sailors of the year.[10]

Burling and Tuke were named as Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to sailing in the New Years Honours 2017.[11]

Tuke is a member of Emirates Team New Zealand that have won the 35th America's Cup, 36th America's Cup and recently the 37th America's Cup. He sailed on Mapfre, finishing second in the 2017–18 Volvo Ocean Race.[12]

Together with Peter Burling, he is joint CEO of the New Zealand SailGP team.[13]

Personal life

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Tuke attended Riverview Primary School and then Kerikeri High School before going to St Kentigern College in Pakuranga, Auckland. He learned to sail at the Kerikeri High School sailing academy, and the Kerikeri Cruising Club of which he is still a member. Tuke is a qualified electrician.

Career

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Tuke and Burling won the 49er world championships in 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2019 and 2020, and the 49er European championships in 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2019. They won all 28 of the major regattas in the 49er between the London Olympics (2012) and the Rio Olympics (2016) (a record for this Olympic class).[14][15]

Tuke and Burling were awarded the ISAF World Male Sailor of the Year for 2015.[16]

Tuke was a key member of the Emirates Team New Zealand sailing team which won the America's Cup in Bermuda in 2017, Auckland in 2021, and Barcelona in 2024.

America's Cup

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  •   2017 – 35th America's Cup – Emirates Team New Zealand (foils controller)
  •   2021 – 36th America's Cup – Emirates Team New Zealand (foils controller)

Olympic Games

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  •   2021 – 49er class with Peter Burling
  •   2016 – 49er class with Peter Burling [17][1]
  •   2012 – 49er class with Peter Burling

World Championship titles

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  •   2020 – 49er World Champion – Geelong, Australia (with Peter Burling)
  •   2019 – 49er World Champion – Auckland, New Zealand (with Peter Burling)[18]
  •   2016 – 49er World Champion – Clearwater, Florida, USA (with Peter Burling)[19][20]
  •   2015 – 49er World Champion – Buenos Aires, Argentina (with Peter Burling)[21][22]
  •   2014 – 49er World Champion – Santander, Spain (with Peter Burling)[23]
  •   2013 – 49er World Champion Marseille, France (with Peter Burling)[24]
  •   2009 – 29er World Champion (with Stephen Thomas, Aus)
  •   2006 – Splash World Champion

Other World Championship results

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  •  3rd – 2018 – 3rd A class catamaran World Championships – Hervey Bay, Australia
  •  2nd – 2014 – 2nd A class catamaran World Championships – Auckland, New Zealand
  •  2nd – 2012 – 2nd 49er World Championships – Croatia (with Peter Burling)[25]
  •  2nd – 2011 – 2nd 49er World Championships – Perth, Australia (with Peter Burling)[26]
  •  2nd – 2007 Volvo Youth ISAF World Championships – 29er Class
  • 6th – 2015 – Moth World Championships – (Australia)
  • 8th – 2013 – A Class World Championships – (USA)
  • 8th – 2007 420 World Championships (Auckland)
  • 9th – 2008 – 29er World Championships
  • 17th – 2010 – 49er World Championships – Bahamas (with Peter Burling)
  • 26th – 2009 – 49er World Championships – Lake Garda, Italy (with Peter Burling)
  • 26th – 2008 – Tornado World Championships

Other achievements

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2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016 Unbeaten in major 49er regattas worldwide (27 49er regatta victories since London Olympics).[27]

2020 49er regattas:-

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2020   – 49er World Championships – Geelong, Australia with Peter Burling)

2020   2nd 49er Oceanias (sailing with Peter Burling)

2019 49er regattas:-

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2019   – 49er World Championships – Auckland, New Zealand with Peter Burling)

2019   3rd 49er Oceanias (sailing with Peter Burling)

2019 7th Princessa Sofia Regatta (sailing with Peter Burling)

2019   3rd World Cup Regatta Genoa (sailing with Peter Burling)

2019   1st 49er Europeans (sailing with Peter Burling)

2019   1st 49er Olympic test event (sailing with Peter Burling)

2017

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2017   1st Swan River Match Cup (Perth) – sailing with Peter Burling, Glenn Ashby and Josh Junior.[28]

2016 49er regattas

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2016  1st 49er 2016 Olympics with Peter Burling [17][1]

2016   3rd 49er Rio de Janeiro International Sailing week[29]

2016   1st 49er Kieler Woche regatta, Germany (with Peter Burling)[30][31]

2016   1st 49er Sailing World Cup Hyeres regatta, France (with Peter Burling)[32][33]

2016   1st 49er European Championships – Barcelona, Spain (with Peter Burling)[34][35]

2016   1st 49er World Championships – Clearwater, Florida, USA (with Peter Burling)[36][37]

2016   1st 49er NZL Nationals (with Peter Burling)[38]

2016 America's Cup World series regattas

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Crewing for Emirates Team New Zealand

2016   1st America's Cup World Series regatta, New York[39]

2016   3rd America's Cup World Series regatta, Oman[40]

2016 4th America's Cup World Series regatta, Chicago[41]

2016 5th Americas Cup World Series regatta, Toulon, France[42]

2015 49er regattas

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2015   1st 49er World Champs, Buenos Aires (with Peter Burling)

2015   1st 49er South American Champs, Buenos Aires (with Peter Burling)(Nov[43] 2015)

2015   1st 49er Olympic Test Event, Rio de Janeiro (with Peter Burling)(Aug 2015)[44][45]

2015   1st 49er Rio de Janeiro International sailing week (with Peter Burling)(Aug 2015)[46]

2015   1st 49er Europeans (Porto, Portugal) (with Peter Burling)[47][48][49]

2015   1st 49er ISAF Sailing World Cup Weymouth regatta (Weymouth, England) (with Peter Burling)[50][51]

2015   1st 49er ISAF Sailing World Cup Hyeres regatta (Hyeres, France) (with Peter Burling)[52][53][54]

2015   1st 49er Princess Sofia Regatta (Palma, Mallorca) (with Peter Burling)

2015   1st 49er Sail Auckland (with Peter Burling)[55]

2015   1st 49er NZL Nationals (with Peter Burling)[56]

2015 America's Cup World Series regattas

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Crewing for Emirates Team New Zealand – overall leader of 2015 America's Cup World Series[57]

2015   2nd America's Cup World Series Bermuda (Oct 2015)[58]

2015   1st America's Cup World Series Gothenburg (Aug 2015)[59][60]

2015   2nd America's Cup World Series Portsmouth[61][62]

2014

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2014   1st 49er Intergalactic Championships, Rio de Janeiro (with Peter Burling)[63]

2014   1st 49er South American Championships, Rio de Janeiro (with Peter Burling)[64]

2014   1st 49er Rio International Regatta, Rio de Janeiro (with Peter Burling)[65]

2014   1st 49er European Championships, Helsinki (with Peter Burling)[66][67]

2014   1st 49er Hyeres World cup regatta (with Peter Burling)[68]

2014   1st 49er Mallorca World cup regatta (with Peter Burling)[69]

2013 and previous

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2013   1st – Red Bull Youth America's Cup (Tactician for NZL sailing team)[70][71]

2013   1st 49er European Championships (Aarhus, Denmark) (with Peter Burling)[72]

2013   1st 49er Sail Auckland (with Peter Burling)

2010   1st 49er North American Championships (with Peter Burling)

2009 Completed 120 nm Coastal Classic course in 49er (Auckland to Russell) with Peter Burling[73][74]

2009   New Zealand National Youth Matchracing Champion (with Peter Burling and Scott Burling)[75] 2006 wins world championship splash [76]

Awards

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  • Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to sailing, 2017 New Year Honours.[77]
  • Finalist, Rolex World Sailor of the Year 2016 (with Peter Burling)[78]
  • ISAF Rolex World Male Sailor of the year 2015 (with Peter Burling)[16]
  • Lonsdale Cup (NZOC) 2020 (with Peter Burling) "for a New Zealand athlete (or team) who has demonstrated the most outstanding contribution to an Olympic or Commonwealth sport during the previous year."[79]
  • Finalist, Rolex World Sailor of the Year 2014 (with Peter Burling)[80]
  • Yachting New Zealand Sailor of the Year 2013,[81] 2014,[82] 2015,[83] 2016 [84] (with Peter Burling)
  • Finalist Halberg awards (New Zealand), Team of the Year (with Peter Burling) 2012,[85] 2013,[86] 2014,[87] 2015,[88] 2016.[89]
  • Winner, Far North District Council Supreme Sports Award 2009-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17, Top Energy Far North Sportsman of the Year 2016-17 and ASB Code Sailing Award 2016–17.[90][91]
  • Halberg Sports Team of the Year 2016. (with Peter Burling)[8]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d "49er Olympic results 2016". sailing.org. sailing.org. Archived from the original on 12 August 2016. Retrieved 27 August 2016.
  2. ^ "New Zealand win 49er Gold, Australia silver, Germany bronze". Sailing.org. World Sailing. Retrieved 22 August 2016.
  3. ^ "Yachties win NZ's 100th Olympic meda". stuff.co.nz. 9 August 2012. Retrieved 9 August 2012.
  4. ^ "Burling and Tuke named Olympic Team Co-Captains". nzoc. NZOC. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  5. ^ Johnstone, Duncan (16 August 2016). "Rio Olympics 2016: NZ sailors Peter Burling, Blair Tuke claim gold in 49er class". Stuff.co.nz. Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 17 August 2016.
  6. ^ "Peter Burling and Blair Tuke wrap up gold medal with two races to spare". Newshub. Newshub. Retrieved 20 September 2016.
  7. ^ "Encyclopedia of the games". Encyclopedia of the games. Archived from the original on 1 October 2016. Retrieved 10 November 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
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  12. ^ @djohannsenNZH, Dana Johannsen Sports writer dana johannsen@nzherald co nz (13 July 2017). "Blair Tuke signs with Spanish team for Volvo Ocean Race" – via www.nzherald.co.nz.
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  90. ^ "Tuke takes out Supreme Far North award". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
  91. ^ "Blair Tuke reigns supreme at Far North Sports Awards". Northern Advocate. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
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Awards
Preceded by Halberg Awards – New Zealand Team of the Year
2016
With: Peter Burling 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Lonsdale Cup
2020
With: Peter Burling 		Succeeded by
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