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 Email Address enter-valid-email required Send waiting ||||| CLOSE British Volvo Ocean Race crew member John Fisher is presumed lost at sea after falling overboard in the Southern Ocean Video provided by Reuters Newslook 
  
 This is a Oct. 27, 2017 handout photo provided by Volvo Ocean Race of sailor John Fisher on board the Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag on day 6, during Leg 1 of the Alicante to Lisbon race. Volvo Race officials said late Monday, March 26, 2018 that chances of finding a missing sailor were rapidly fading in the harsh, remote Southern Ocean some 1,400 miles west of Cape Horn. (Photo: Jeremie Lecaudey, AP) 
  
 A British yachtsman who fell overboard during an around-the-world race is presumed "lost at sea," according to race organizers. 
  
 John Fisher, 47, was competing in the Volvo Ocean Race with the team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag when he fell overboard 1,400 miles west of Cape Horn, Chile, on Monday, according to a statement from Volvo Ocean Race president Richard Brisius. 
  
 "This morning I am extremely sad to inform you that one of our sailors, John Fisher, from Team Sun Hung Kai / Scallywag, is now presumed to have been lost at sea," Brisius said in the statement. 
  
 The team aboard the 65-foot yacht conducted an "exhaustive" search for several hours, but were unable to find Fisher, according to the statement. 
  
 Fisher was competing in the Volvo Ocean Race, a 45,000 nautical mile race around the world, for the first time. The race started in Alicante, Spain, on Oct. 22, and was set to end in Hague, Netherlands, in June. 
  
 A ship was diverted to assist Team Sun Hung Kai / Scallywag with the rescue operation, but was more than a day away from the yacht at the time of Brisius' statement. 
  
 "This is heart-breaking for all of us," Brisius said. "As sailors and race organizers losing a crew member at sea is a tragedy we don't ever want to contemplate. We are devastated, and our thoughts are with John’s family, friends and teammates." 
  
 Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2Gb0tNQ ||||| Race Control for the Volvo Ocean Race has been informed by Team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag of a man overboard incident on Monday afternoon at approximately 13:42 UTC 
  
 UPDATE 0830 UTC 
  
 An update on Team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag crew member John Fisher, from Richard Brisius, the President of the Volvo Ocean Race: 
  
 This morning I am extremely sad to inform you that one of our sailors, John Fisher, from Team Sun Hung Kai / Scallywag, is now presumed to have been lost at sea. 
  
 This is heart-breaking for all of us. As sailors and race organisers losing a crew member at sea is a tragedy we don't ever want to contemplate. We are devastated and our thoughts are with John’s family, friends and teammates. 
  
 Yesterday, just after 1300 UTC, Race Control for the Volvo Ocean Race were informed of a man overboard situation by Team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag. 
  
 We immediately coordinated with the team as well as the Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre, who have located a ship and diverted it towards the scene. But at current speeds it remains over a day away. 
  
 With the rest of the Volvo Ocean Race fleet approximately 200 miles downwind, sending them back upwind to assist, against gale to storm force winds, was not a viable option. 
  
 The Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag team conducted an exhaustive search for several hours in extremely challenging weather conditions, but they were unable to recover their teammate. 
  
 Given the cold water temperature and the extreme sea state, along with the time that has now passed since he went overboard, we must now presume that John has been lost at sea. 
  
 All of us here at the Volvo Ocean Race organisation send our heartfelt condolences out to John’s family, his friends and his teammates and we will do everything in our power to support them in this very difficult time. 
  
 Team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag has now resumed heading in a north-easterly direction. 
  
 In fact, the team is currently in a challenging position – the weather is deteriorating and is forecast to be quite severe over the course of today. 
  
 The crew is, of course, emotionally and physically drained after what they have just experienced. 
  
 Our sole focus now is to provide all the support and assistance that we can to the team. 
  
 We are sure that there will be many questions about how one of our sailors was lost overboard yesterday. 
  
 We can address those after the team has been fully debriefed. 
  
 Today, our thoughts and prayers go out to John’s family and the entire Scallywag team. 
  
 UPDATE 0100 UTC 
  
 Search and Rescue operation continues for Sun Hung Kai / Scallywag sailor 
  
 The Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre (MRCC) is continuing to lead efforts to recover Volvo Ocean Race sailor John Fisher (UK), who was reported overboard off Sun Hung Kai / Scallywag early on Monday afternoon UTC. 
  
 The Scallywag team, assisted by the MRCC, conducted an exhaustive search and rescue operation in an effort to recover Fisher, who was on watch and wearing appropriate survival gear when he went overboard. 
  
 The remaining crew are reported safe. 
  
 The wind in the area at the time was a strong 35-knot westerly, with accompanying sea state. Water temperature was 9-degrees Celsius. There is still daylight, but weather conditions are forecast to deteriorate in the coming hours, and darkness will come at approximately 01:20 UTC. 
  
 The MRCC has already requested a ship, nearly 400 nautical miles away, divert to the scene. 
  
 The MRCC continues in attempts to contact other ships that may be able to assist. 
  
 The weather in the area is forecast to deteriorate significantly in the coming hours. Given the severity of the forecast and with nightfall an hour away, we acknowledge the chances of a successful recovery are diminishing. 
  
 SHK/Scallywag has thus made the difficult decision to turn downwind and head towards the South American coast, the nearest safe landfall, approximately 1,200 nautical miles away. 
  
 We will have more information as it becomes available. 
  
 UPDATE 1855 UTC 
  
 Man overboard on Team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag 
  
 Race Control for the Volvo Ocean Race has been informed by Team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag of a man overboard incident on Monday afternoon at approximately 13:42 UTC. 
  
 The team, along with the Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre (MRCC), has been conducting a search and rescue operation to recover the missing crew member, John Fisher (UK), who was wearing survival equipment when he went overboard. The remaining crew are reported safe. 
  
 The incident took place approximately 1,400 miles west of Cape Horn. The wind in the search area is a strong 35-knot westerly, with accompanying sea state. Water temperature is 9-degrees Celsius. There is daylight, but weather conditions are forecast to deteriorate in the coming hours. 
  
 Given the gale force conditions it is not an option to divert any of the other six Volvo Ocean Race competitors, who are at least 200 miles further east and downwind of Team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag, to assist in the search operation. 
  
 The MRCC has identified a ship approximately 400 nautical miles away and it has been diverted to the scene. 
  
 Naturally we are deeply concerned, especially given the weather conditions, and Race Control in Alicante is supporting the Scallywag team and MRCC throughout the operation. 
  
 We will have more information as it becomes available. The Volvo Ocean Race is a 45,000 nautical mile race around the world. The teams are currently on Day 9 of Leg 7, a 7,600-mile race from Auckland, New Zealand to Itajaí, Brazil. ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. SUBSCRIBE 
  
 SAN DIEGO — A sailor in the Volvo Ocean Race is presumed lost at sea after going overboard in the harsh, remote Southern Ocean some 1,400 miles west of Cape Horn. 
  
 British yachtsman John Fisher on board the Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag yacht during Leg 6 of the Volvo Ocean Race on Feb. 23, sailing to Auckland, New Zealand. Jeremie Lecaudey / Volvo Ocean Race, via EPA 
  
 John Fisher, a native of Britain who lived in Adelaide, Australia, went overboard from Team Sun Hung Kai/Scallywag’s 65-foot sloop in rough conditions Monday. |||||
A:
A British yachtsman who fell overboard Monday while competing in the Volvo Ocean Race is presumed to be lost at sea, race officials say in a statement. John Fisher, 47, was competing in the 45,000-nautical-mile race around the world, which started Oct. 22 in Spain and will end in the Netherlands in June, for the first time. Fisher fell overboard 1,400 miles west of Cape Horn, Chile; the team aboard the 65-foot Sun Hung Kai / Scallywag searched for several hours and could not locate him, USA Today reports. The Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre diverted a ship to help with the search but it was more than a day away from the scene when officials released their statement. "This is heartbreaking for all of us," says the race president in the statement. "As sailors and race organizers losing a crew member at sea is a tragedy we don't ever want to contemplate. We are devastated and our thoughts are with John’s family, friends and teammates." The details of Fisher's accident were not clear, but NBC News notes there were high winds and large waves when he went overboard. "Given the cold water temperature and the extreme sea state, along with the time that has now passed since he went overboard, we must now presume that John has been lost at sea," the president says.