Mosè Bellomi: speed, water and control

In some sports, speed is never something you truly own. You have to read it, chase it and hold it together while everything around you changes.

Sailing, especially when it enters the world of foil, belongs exactly to this second category, because being strong is not enough, being technical is not enough and having courage is not enough: you have to stay inside a continuous balance between water, wind, boat, body and instinct, knowing that every small mistake can turn speed into something that slips away from you in a second.

Mosè Bellomi lives exactly there.

In that zone where control is never still, but has to be rebuilt every time.

A NASR athlete, sailor, born in 2006, Mosè comes from a path built on water from a very young age, moving through different classes and now competing with foil boats such as WASZP and Switch, which he himself describes as boats capable of making everything much more adrenaline-driven, because when the boat lifts and starts flying over the water, the feeling changes completely.

You are inside a fragile, physical, exposed kind of speed.

Mosè starts from something simple but very clear: being 100% himself, driven by grit, determination and the desire to win. He does not say it like a constructed sentence, but as something that belongs to his way of staying inside sport, because in sailing you cannot pretend for too long: the wind, the water and the boat immediately give back what you are in that exact moment.

That is also why his profile fits naturally inside NASR.

Because NASR does not only look for athletes who perform, but for people who live sport as identity, as a way of moving, as a constant search for speed, risk, presence and control.

Mosè does not come from a silent sport.

He comes from a sport that may look elegant from the outside, but inside is made of strength, fast decisions, mistakes paid immediately and a constant relationship with the equipment.

His career already carries results that tell this path well: the Italian Youth FIV title in the 29er class, won with Pietro Berti both in the Under 17 category and overall, the victory at the Barcolana Fun in the WASZP class, several national and international podiums in the WASZP world and a recent season where he has continued to confirm himself as one of the most interesting Italian athletes in the discipline.

In 2025, he finished first at the Italian WASZP 8.2 Championship, seventh at the WASZP Games, third at the EuroCup Foiling Week, first at the Italia Cup Dongo, second at the Italia Cup Talamone and third at the EuroCup Imperia.

In 2026, at the WASZP Coppa Italia in Bellano, he took third place overall and won the Under 21 category in the 8.2 fleet, confirming once again a path that does not come from one isolated result, but from a constant presence at an increasingly high level.

But what interests us about Mosè is not only the palmarès. It is the way he talks about the relationship with his sport.

When he speaks about the boat, he does not describe it as an external tool, but as something he is constantly connected to. He says he is always in relation with the equipment, and that pushing it does not only mean taking it to the limit in a mechanical way, but building a relationship, becoming attached to it, making it part of his rituals.

That sentence says much more than it seems.

Because in real racing there is not only the technical gesture, there is the relationship with what allows you to go fast. The boat, the tools, the wind, the apparel, the body: everything has to enter the same system, without creating noise, without becoming an obstacle, without taking away clarity in the moment when you have to decide.

Mosè says it also when talking about product. A technical piece really convinces him when he does not even notice he is wearing it.

It is a simple sentence, but probably one of the truest definitions of performance apparel: a product works when it disappears, when you do not have to think about it, when it allows you to stay inside what you are doing without adding distractions.

In sailing this becomes even more important, because the environment is never neutral. There is water, wind, sun, humidity, changes in intensity, contact with the boat, fast movements and moments where the body has to react before a complete thought even forms.

In that context, apparel cannot be only image.

It has to support, follow, leave freedom and allow the athlete to stay inside performance without breaking the connection with the equipment.

And that is where Mosè’s world meets NASR.

Speed, racing, identity, movement.

Whether it is on a bike, on a ski slope, on water or inside a training session, the point stays the same: going fast is not enough, you have to stay clear while doing it, you have to build a relationship with the environment and you have to be able to keep going even when conditions stop being comfortable.

Foil sailing is perhaps one of the purest images of this concept: a boat lifting from the water, the body becoming part of the system, the wind no longer being only something to fight against, but a force to interpret.

Speed comes only if everything stays in balance.

Mosè represents this kind of athlete, not the one looking for a clean, predictable sport that is easy to tell, but the one who enters an unstable environment and tries to read it better than others.

In the video he also talks about the group, about the importance of staying united, of being part of something that keeps you inside when the level rises and pressure becomes real. This is NASR too, because for us racing is never only individual: it is shared identity, it is clan, it is recognizing yourself in a similar way of living fatigue, risk and speed.

Mosè Bellomi is a NASR athlete because he brings all of this onto the water.

Because he interprets performance as presence, not only as result.

Because inside his sport there is the same obsession that crosses every NASR environment: searching for speed without losing control, pushing when it would be easier to wait, remaining exposed when everything around you changes.

And continuing anyway.

Mosè Bellomi
Sailing fast. Flying low.

NASR people are Fast People.