Dan Slater and Nathan Handley had three wins to take the lead in the 49er class at the Olympicsail yachting regatta in Auckland yesterday.
The pair scored three from three yesterday, just as they did on Thursday.
Similarly, Aaron McIntosh and Mark Kennedy made a clean sweep in the Tornado class.
Second placeyesterday was shared by John Clinton and Andy Robertson (who injured a foot on Thursday but recovered enough to sail yesterday), and Nigel Williams and Jeremy Stephenson, with the latter pair lying second overall.
In the 470 fleet, world champions Simon Cooke and Peter Nicholas recovered from their slow start on Thursday to score three wins yesterday.
Christchurch brothers Stephen and Philip Keen lie in second place after scoring three seconds.
In third place are Andrew Brown and Jamie Hunt, followed by Shelley Hesson and Linda Dickson, who are leading the women's division.
But the results in the 470 class are subject to two protests.
In the men's Mistral class, Jon-Paul Tobin finished the day with varying results, a last in one race being off-set by two firsts to put him ahead of James Wells.
Barbara Kendall still leads the women, despite being beaten in the first race yesterday by Julie Worth, who is third overall. Sheena McKinnon is second.
Sarah Macky is dominating the Europe fleet, continuing her winning form which saw her take three wins on Thursday. She had two wins and a second yesterday.
Sharron Ferris made a strong return to the class with two seconds and a first and Kate O'Brien is third with Sara Winther fourth.
Craig Monk came ashore early yesterday with a gashed head after finding the height of the Finn boom lower than that of an America's Cup boat. He is still second behind Sydney 2000 representative, Clifton Webb.
The Laser fleet is led by young Plimmerton Boating Club sailor Robbie McMillan.
Highly experienced Laser sailors Rohan Lord and Rod Dawson are second and fourth respectively, with Andrew Murdoch separating them in third place.
Results in both the Laser and Finn fleet are subject to action by the jury for the failure of some to complete safety procedures.
