Difference between revisions of "Trophies"

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CUGC have several trophies and prizes that are awarded at our AGM, usually in May. Some of them require GPS traces or other things to be submitted, and some are selected by the committee. It is important to know the details of each so that you can try your best to win them!
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[[File:AGM2018.jpg|200px|thumb|right|The 2018 AGM]]
  
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'''Getting GPS Traces'''
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CUGC have several trophies and prizes that are awarded at our AGM, usually in May. Some of them [[GPS traces|require GPS traces]] or other things to be submitted, and some are selected by the committee. It is important to know the details of each so that you can try your best to win them!
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When we talk about 'GPS traces', we are talking about a log file containing height and position for the whole flight, called an IGC file. Conveniently, all gliders at Gransden (including  [[:Category:CU|CU]]) are fitted with FLARM units that have loggers built in. Alternatively you can use your own logger. The [https://bgashop.co.uk/cart/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=152 FR300] is popular.
 
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If using the FLARM unit as your logger, make sure a microSD card is present before launching. Afterwards, speak to an instructor about recovering your log file from the SD card. It should download to the SD card, which you can then remove and take the '.igc' file off of it on the computers in the briefing room. Then send that IGC file to the committee to get it scored.
 
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It's worth noting that looking at your own GPS traces can be a very valuable way to analyse your flying. There are several free IGC viewers online which will allow you to replay your flight minute by minute, and potentially show you where you went wrong. If you're confused about any of this, speak to some experienced members who will be happy to help.
 
  
 
== The Marshall Papworth ==
 
== The Marshall Papworth ==
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! Year !! Winner
 
! Year !! Winner
 
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|-
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| 2018 || Matthis Lehmkuhler  
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| 2018 || Hayk Saribekyan
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|-
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| 2017 || Vikram Giri
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|-
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| 2016 || Matthis Lehmkuhler  
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|-
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| 2015 || Tomasz Cebo
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|-
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| 2014 || Richard Ladley
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|-
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| 2013 || Malcolm Morgan
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|-
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| 2012 || Iain Butler
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|-
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| 2011 || Graham Spelman
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|-
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| 2010 || Julia Robson
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|-
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| 2009 || Julia Robson
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|-
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| 2008 || Peter Buchlovsky
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|-
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| 2007 || Kate Woods
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|-
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| 2006 || Kate Woods
 
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|-
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| 2017 || Tomasz Cebo
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| 2005 || Emily Todd
 
|-
 
|-
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| 2004 || Claire Hooper
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|-
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| 2003 || John Hingley
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| 2002 || Paul Flower
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|-
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| 2001 || Debbie Thomas
 
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|}
  
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{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Year !! Winner
 
! Year !! Winner
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|-
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| 2019 || Vu Phan Thanh
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 2018 || Raymond Xu  
 
| 2018 || Raymond Xu  
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== The Slazenger Trophy ==
 
== The Slazenger Trophy ==
  
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Awarded for the greatest cumulative height gain in a flight that is under 50 minutes, following [[varsity]] rules. The winner of this trophy is the winner of the [[cuppers]] competition. GPS traces should be submitted to the committee or president for scoring, in the format discussed at the top of the page.
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Awarded for the greatest cumulative height gain in a flight that is under 50 minutes, following [[varsity]] rules. The winner of this trophy is the pilot who submits the best score of the [[cuppers]] competition. [[GPS traces]] should be submitted to the committee or president for scoring, in the format discussed on [[GPS traces|the linked page]].
  
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Year !! Winner
 
! Year !! Winner
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|-
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| 2019 || Chris Barrott
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 2018 || Bonan Zhu
 
| 2018 || Bonan Zhu
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== The Undergraduate Trophy ==
 
== The Undergraduate Trophy ==
  
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Awarded to the pilot who completes a cross country task including the GRL (Gransden Lodge) and BIC (Bicester control tower) turnpoints, the fastest.  
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Awarded to the pilot who completes a cross country task including the GRL (Gransden Lodge) and BIC (Bicester control tower) turnpoints of at least 150km, with the fastest average speed.  
  
 
In the case of no pilot completing the primary objective, the trophy will be awarded for (in order of priority):
 
In the case of no pilot completing the primary objective, the trophy will be awarded for (in order of priority):
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# Highest BGA Ladder score
 
# Furthest cross country task (distance)
 
# Furthest cross country task (distance)
 
# Longest soaring flight (time)
 
# Longest soaring flight (time)
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{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Year !! Winner
 
! Year !! Winner
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|-
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| 2019 || Chris Barrott
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 2018 || Not awarded
 
| 2018 || Not awarded
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'''New in 2019'''
 
'''New in 2019'''
  
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Awarded to the pilot who submits the best gliding related picture or video to the committee. Judged by the committee. Will receive a small prize, such as a bottle of wine, at the AGM.
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Awarded to the pilot who submits the best gliding related picture or video (created in the past year, by the individual) to the committee. Judged by the committee. Will receive a small prize, such as a bottle of wine, at the AGM.
  
  
 
[[Category:The Club]]
 
[[Category:The Club]]
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[[Category:Competitions]]

Latest revision as of 15:57, 6 June 2019

The 2018 AGM

CUGC have several trophies and prizes that are awarded at our AGM, usually in May. Some of them require GPS traces or other things to be submitted, and some are selected by the committee. It is important to know the details of each so that you can try your best to win them!

The Marshall Papworth

Our biggest and most glamorous trophy. Awarded for outstanding services to CUGC. Nominations are voted on at the AGM.

Year Winner
2018 Hayk Saribekyan
2017 Vikram Giri
2016 Matthis Lehmkuhler
2015 Tomasz Cebo
2014 Richard Ladley
2013 Malcolm Morgan
2012 Iain Butler
2011 Graham Spelman
2010 Julia Robson
2009 Julia Robson
2008 Peter Buchlovsky
2007 Kate Woods
2006 Kate Woods
2005 Emily Todd
2004 Claire Hooper
2003 John Hingley
2002 Paul Flower
2001 Debbie Thomas

Best Ab-Initio

Given to the best ab-initio pilot in the given year, chosen by the committee. It can be won for outstanding commitment, progress or ability.

Year Winner
2019 Vu Phan Thanh
2018 Raymond Xu
2017 Camille Stavrakas
2016 Vikram Giri

The Slazenger Trophy

Awarded for the greatest cumulative height gain in a flight that is under 50 minutes, following varsity rules. The winner of this trophy is the pilot who submits the best score of the cuppers competition. GPS traces should be submitted to the committee or president for scoring, in the format discussed on the linked page.

Year Winner
2019 Chris Barrott
2018 Bonan Zhu
2017 Tomasz Cebo

The Undergraduate Trophy

Awarded to the pilot who completes a cross country task including the GRL (Gransden Lodge) and BIC (Bicester control tower) turnpoints of at least 150km, with the fastest average speed.

In the case of no pilot completing the primary objective, the trophy will be awarded for (in order of priority):

  1. Highest BGA Ladder score
  2. Furthest cross country task (distance)
  3. Longest soaring flight (time)
Year Winner
2019 Chris Barrott
2018 Not awarded

Best Gliding Picture

New in 2019

Awarded to the pilot who submits the best gliding related picture or video (created in the past year, by the individual) to the committee. Judged by the committee. Will receive a small prize, such as a bottle of wine, at the AGM.

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