Ericsson 4 arrives in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Ericsson 4 arrives in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Bowman Ryan Godfrey from Australia works onboard Ericsson 4 as they arrive in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Skipper by Torben Grael from Brazil drinks champagne on the dock after Ericsson 4 arrived in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, , to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Skipper by Torben Grael from Brazil (R) and Joao Signorini from Brazil (L) congratulate each other onboard Ericsson 4 as they arrive in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, , to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Bowman Ryan Godfrey from Australia works onboard Ericsson 4 as they arrive in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Ericsson 4 arrives in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Surrounded by spectator boats, Ericsson 4 arrives in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Ericsson 4 arrives in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Ericsson 4 arrives in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Jules Salter from Great Britain sprays champagne on the skipper and crew of Ericsson 4 after winning leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, skippered by Torben Grael from Brazil, to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Skipper by Torben Grael from Brazil at the helm of Ericsson 4 as they arrive in Table Bay to win leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. The victory puts Ericsson 4, , to the top of the leaderboard ahead of PUMA, about 130 miles behind them. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, during late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Puma arrives in Table Bay to take second place in leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. Puma arrived in Cape Town in second place behind the winner Ericsson 4 which arrived earlier in the day. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Puma arrives in Table Bay to take second place in leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. Puma arrived in Cape Town in second place behind the winner Ericsson 4 which arrived earlier in the day. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
Puma arrives in Table Bay to take second place in leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race, Cape Town, South Africa 02 November 2008. Puma arrived in Cape Town in second place behind the winner Ericsson 4 which arrived earlier in the day. During the nine months of the 2008-09 Volvo, which started in Alicante, Spain in October 2008 and concludes in St Petersburg, Russia, late June 2009, the teams will sail over 37,000 nautical miles of the worldís most treacherous seas via Cape Town, Kochi, Singapore, Qingdao, around Cape Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Boston, Galway, Goteborg and Stockholm. EPA/NIC BOTHMA
