In second were Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir of Canada, the reigning Olympic champions.
Neck and neck in second were the American boat Puma, with Ken Read at the helm, and one of the two Spanish team boats, Fernando Echavarri's Telefonica Black.
Coming in second were Chilean director Pablo Larraín's "The Club," about a home for errant priests, which took the grand jury prize, the Silver Bear, and "Ixcanul Volcano," by the Guatemalan director Jayro Bustamante.
One-and-a-half boards back in second were Geeske Joel of Palo Alto; Tobi Sokolow of Austin; Jill Meyers of Santa Monica, Calif.; Janice Seamon-Molson of Hollywood, Fla.; and Bénédicte Cronier and Sylvie Willard from France.
Three boards behind in second were Jill Levin of New York; Jill Meyers of Santa Monica, Calif.; Hansa Narasimhan of Los Altos Hills, Calif.; Rozanne Pollack of Basking Ridge, N.J.; Debbie Rosenberg of New Rochelle, N.Y.; and JoAnna Stansby of Castro Valley, Calif.
Compare that with the minute totals the NBA's other deadline dealers sent away: In second were the Los Angeles Lakers, who had gotten 2,178 minutes from Clarkson and Nance.
