INEOS Britannia has gotten the break it needed and won its first race over Emirates Team New Zealand in the America’s Cup finals.

America's Cup crews in Barcelona have been busy building Lego models of New Zealand's AC75, with even British skipper Ben Ainslie finding time to piece one together with his young son.

The 37th America’s Cup final between the Challenger, INEOS Britannia, and the Defender, Emirates Team New Zealand, is currently underway and revealing a few tactical trends over four races thus far. Let’s take a look at the key decisions teams must make and which strategies are being employed to attack from behind or defend when leading.

Emirates Team New Zealand has taken another step toward retaining the America’s Cup after making it 4-0 over INEOS Britannia.

Among the armada of vessels cramming Barcelona's port during the America's Cup, half a dozen futuristic looking craft have been quietly zipping in and out just above the waves. The sleek foiling machines,

Great Britain get on the board with two race wins to reignite America’s Cup bid - Sir Ben Ainslie’s Ineos Britannia boat claimed Britain’s first America’s Cup point since 1934 in race five before winning race six to make it 4-2.

Ineos Britannia scored their first America's Cup race win on Wednesday in their fifth outing as defenders Emirates Team New Zealand endured a disastrous start. The British boat nailed the pre-start while double defending champions New Zealand were late and fell off the foils in Ineos's dirty air,

Britain won a second race in their head-to-head America's Cup final against New Zealand on Wednesday, reducing the holders' lead to 4-2 in the first-to-seven points series in testing sea conditions off Barcelona.