The Rio In-Port race will be live on Volvo TV tomorrow. Coverage begins at 1245 local time (1545 GMT / 1145 EDT).
With PUMA sitting in second place overall, the team will be looking to push ahead on the leaderboard. As Kenny mentioned at the press conference today: "We in the PUMA team always look forward to each of the in port races that we do around the world. After the long offshore legs, it’s a nice change of pace, we get back to our roots a little bit. We’re really hoping for a good sea breeze tomorrow, to make it an exciting contest out there in Guanabara Bay. If we get some good breeze, it will make for quite a spectacle – great for the people of Rio who will have a great view of the racing. If we don’t get a good sea breeze, it could make for a long hard day."
"We’ve done our homework to try to work out some of the intricacies of Guanabara Bay – every place we go in the world we tap into some of the top local sailors, and sit down with them to go through some scenarios and get some local knowledge before we go racing. The other big thing to consider in these short in port races is that boat handling is super important. These boats are animals and you really need an extra ten people to be able to crew them effectively. Being so under-crewed in a boat designed for long offshore legs, with sails designed for going offshore, is always hard."
