Kevin Miller’s race results.

At the Admiral's Cup's height, countries held highly competitive selection trials for coveted national-team berths. The Cup itself became known as offshore racing's unofficial world championship by combining inshore and offshore disciplines.

First held in 1968, Antigua Sailing Week is a five-day Caribbean regatta with windward and coastal courses, international classes and a midweek lay day. It helped define the modern Caribbean race-week format.

The CV records the result as 'Block Island' and lists both the distance race and Race Week in Kevin's experience. Storm Trysail Club's five-day Race Week, first held in 1965, is one of the Northeast's defining big-boat regattas.

The BVI Spring Regatta and Sailing Festival blends a sailing festival, the Round Tortola Race and class racing from Nanny Cay. Its varied island courses reward both coastal navigation and sharp fleet-racing execution.

California Yacht Club's two-day Marina del Rey regatta serves one-design, PHRF and cruiser fleets. It is a long-running fixture in the Southern California racing calendar and includes team and junior-crew trophies.

Cannes' Régates Royales gathers more than 150 classic yachts in the bay, including celebrated designs from Fife, Herreshoff and Gardner. The event is a major Mediterranean meeting for traditional and classic racing yachts.

The Mac covers 333 statute miles from the Chicago skyline to Mackinac Island. The course spans Lake Michigan and demands big strategic decisions around shoreline routes, island passages and rapidly changing Great Lakes weather.

First held in 1826, Cowes Week now brings more than 500 boats and up to 40 handicap, one-design and multihull classes to the Solent for seven days. Tides, traffic and varied courses create unusually layered tactical racing.

Founded in 1984, Hamilton Island Race Week has grown into Australia's largest offshore sailing regatta. Fleets race among the Whitsunday Islands, where trade winds, tide and island geography shape the week.

The Pineapple Cup to Montego Bay is an 811-nautical-mile offshore race dating to 1961. The course crosses the Gulf Stream, tracks down the Bahamas and finishes with a long trade-wind run from Cuba's eastern tip to Jamaica.

Founded in 1988, the five-day January regatta became a premier North American winter event, known for dependable breeze, dense one-design and grand-prix fleets, and highly polished race management. The event has been on hold since 2017.

Organized since 1999 by the Société Nautique de Saint-Tropez, Les Voiles brings together roughly 250 classic, modern and maxi yachts, pairing high-level Mediterranean racing with a celebrated harbor gathering.

A three-day Southern California regatta organized by Alamitos Bay and Long Beach yacht clubs. Fleets race windward-leeward and random-leg courses across San Pedro Bay, testing speed through a wide range of sailing angles.

A 636-nautical-mile biennial ocean race from Newport, Rhode Island, to Bermuda. Founded in 1906, the course crosses the Gulf Stream and is one of the world's oldest regularly scheduled ocean races.

An approximately 800-mile offshore run from Newport Beach down the Baja California coast to Cabo San Lucas. Newport Harbor Yacht Club positions the race as both a major test and a valuable tune-up for summer Pacific campaigns.

Created in 1998, New York Yacht Club's biennial Newport race week joins handicap-rated and one-design fleet racing with the club's race management and Narragansett Bay sailing conditions.

San Diego Yacht Club's biennial offshore race runs roughly 1,000 nautical miles from San Diego to Puerto Vallarta. The tradition dates to 1953 and combines a long Baja passage with a finish on the Mexican mainland.

St. Francis Yacht Club's signature grand-prix regatta brings multiple classes to San Francisco Bay for four days of buoy and bay racing, with strong breeze, current and close-range landmarks shaping every course.

The Boxing Day classic runs 628 nautical miles from Sydney Harbour down Australia's east coast, across Bass Strait and up the River Derwent to Hobart. The course is renowned for variable weather and demanding open-ocean transitions.

CYCA's historical pre-Hobart rating series combined short windward-leeward racing off Sydney Heads with longer passage races, creating a four-day test of all-around pace and preparation before the offshore classic.

A 600-nautical-mile offshore race starting and finishing in Antigua and threading around 11 Caribbean islands. Trade winds, island wind shadows and repeated tactical transitions make the course an endurance and routing test.

The CV uses the name SOLAS Big Boat Series. CYCA's Sydney Harbour fixture is the SOLAS Big Boat Challenge: an invitational race for major yachts, staged as a highly visible lead-in to the Sydney Hobart.

Four days of racing in northeast trade winds serve fleets ranging from maxis and performance multihulls to one-design, bareboat and cruising classes. Courses mix windward-leeward work with coastal and around-island racing.

A 2,225-nautical-mile, biennial ocean race from Point Fermin in Los Angeles to Diamond Head in Honolulu. First organized in 1906, its long downwind trade-wind finish rewards preparation, routing and sustained boat speed.

Established in 1972, San Diego's major one-design and handicap regatta races across San Diego Bay and the Coronado Roads, combining buoy racing with longer random-leg courses for offshore-rated boats.