Jury and Committee

  • Stephen Wrigley – Chief Judge
  • Irene McNeill – Race Officer
  • Marcus Rogers – Chief Measurement Officer


Stephen Wrigley IJ and NJ, USA

Steve Wrigley resides in Henrico NC on Lake Gaston (on the North Carolina/Virginia border just south of Richmond Va.). An avid sailor with an S2 7.9 (an inboard electric engine), and mixes that with judging activities from Optis to J 111s, multihulls and Collegiate sailings.

He also is active with World Sailing’s Renewal testing working group and aids in the design and presentation of clinics for US Sailing, as well as served, as chair of several US Sailing’s committees, Judges, Championships and US Match Racing Championship.
Steve has served in world championships both as a chief judge or a jury team member for dinghy, multihull and keelboats, across the United States and numerous countries globally.


Irene McNeill, Race Officer

Irene McNeill started sailing in the early 1980’s and became involved with race management in the early 1990’s. After becoming a World Sailing certified International Race Officer in 2012, Irene has run many international events in Canada, the United States, the Caribbean and Europe. As a Sail Canada certified Race Management Course Conductor since 1996, Irene has also trained many race officers in her province of Ontario. Currently, Irene is a member of the Sail Canada Racing Appeals Committee and an Advisor on the Sail Canada Race
Management Sub-Committee. When not officiating, Irene continues to race a C&C 27 or a Shark keelboat on Tuesday nights at her home club, Etobicoke Yacht Club.


Marcus Rogers, Chief Measurement Officer

Hard to believe it has been 10 years since I was last in Toronto for the 2016 J/24 World Championships. I came for class measurer training and ended up learning an incredible amount about our boat thanks to people like Tim Winger, Joe and Joanne Macdonald, Lyn Townsend, Dave Leon, and Keith Riley. There was so much wisdom, and these folks made those long days fly by.

PCYC has always held a special place for me — offering not only incredible sailing, but the unforgettable energy of nightly gatherings that brought the whole class together. From those early days, I’ve had the privilege of serving on the measurement team at every world championship, traveling from Greece to England to’, this year, Melbourne, Australia. Over the past four years, I’ve also taken on the role of technical chair for most major US events. And with each competition, I continue to discover something new about our boats.

I look forward to the honor of working with this gracious venue again. See you in Toronto soon!