Easy fix. Take a black crayon and scribble across the crack the opposite direct of the crack first goes out about 2 inches on both sides. Then take a rag or shop towel and wipe or smear it in. What you're doing there is looking to see if there are any smaller cracks that gavent been seen. Take an 1/8 drill bit or router, find the very end of the crack and slowly drill down to where you see fiberglass. That alone will stop the crack from running any farther. Route out the rest of the crack the same way. Put about a 45° edge along both sides of crack. So basically bevel it. Sand it with 400inside the crack and beveled edge. And along the top edge of bevel especially. If it has a sharp edge coming off the good gelcoat you're gonna see a discoloration. Put tape down 2x ontop of each other about 1/8th of an inch around. MAKING SURE THAT EVERYTHING INSDE THE TAPED AREA IS DULL LOOKING AND SANDED. Wipe with acetone. Get your gelcoat and putty knife dab some in crack from top to bottom and then put enough gel to start at top and work down and completely fill the crack making sure you do it in one stroke and keep your blade flat. Make sure you /put just enough on there that when you dry you blade it from top to bottom you havent put soo much on there that you are covering the tape. Their shouldn't be much on the tape and the crack should be filled and even with top of tape LET IT AIR DRY. Let it cure by itself which is 24 hrs. When dry, wipe with acetone to remove the sticky, which is called styrene. Get your buffer, yes I know it's not sanded yet. Remove tape if yr a hadn't yet. Buff that repair spit. Make it hot, but dont burn it. Now scribble over it w crayon to find edges . Sand with 600 . Sand until Mark's on outside are gone. Buff . Should look good. Chalky gelcoat, sand it with 600 and buff. It willl belike new. Good luck. Oh buffing the gelcoat before sanding. it shrinks. Itll shrink to almost flat with you top edge. So 2 pieces of tape is what it normally shrinks down too. Take pics please!. It's actually about a 30 min repair