I think internationally, the F18 class is careful to not list that information - not like the A-Class where it is frequently listed in the official results. I like the principle behind that; the notion that it is more to do with the sailor than the boat. But if you're trying to see how boats stack up, you might want to first take the professionals out of the picture and see how mere mortals are doing on boats that they bought with their own cash. No offense or slight intended to those who get significant sponsorship and sail for a living - I think that's awsome, and anyone who argues that the pros are doing anything other than elevating the sport are just not seeing the forest for the trees. I tend to place some importance on the position of teams that are self-financed and without coaching programs, etc., because that is where I am. The F18 class is tough - more and more sponsor money is coming in, and more and more people are getting into the class who sail more often than the average weekend warrior can manage.
Anyway, I'm looking at the standings with an eye toward the guys I know have equipment I have access to and can afford. Some of the stuff in the fleet simply isn't available to the average joe because it is so new and is still being developed using top teams that can evaluate the incremental benefits of new sail cuts, materials, hardware, etc.
I can confirm that Bundock is sailing the same Tiger that everybody else can buy with the exception of the new rudder system (don't know if it is on the market yet or not). His Main, jib and spi are all stock Hobie. The only mods are by means of rope which most people change to their own personal preference anyway.
cheers,
Tiger Mike