 in video. And those will be the only ones you find because those are the only ones where people make the effort to film it.

It's difficult to imagine you'll be able to do the practiced form justice because of your constraints and because you have no experience with it. Maybe you should worry less about the actual form and just get your kids going and interacting? As a student I would've loved just jumping into it with another student-- probably not for the full 6 minutes, but still I would've enjoyed smaller sparring.In this topic you can vote for the Vuelta 2020 contest, according to the following rules.
Hi emmea90, where did I go wrong in tracking my Vuelta?
The requirements were a vuelta of 18 days, you tracked a vuelta of 21 days.
Sorry, re-checked, your route is fine. Thought you did 21 stages.
Don't want to be a snitch, but Jibvalverde's route seems to go into Andorra, which I thought wasn't allowed?
It wasn't forbidden in the rules. Not allowed to do 2019 stages or go in Portugal but nothing about Andorra.
Emmea said no Andorra two posts down in the first page. Or else you would probably see it in almost all the courses.
He didn't forbid it in the requirements so how can you remember months later? I'm sorry but, if it's not in requirement, it can't be forbidden....
I think the fairest thing would be for you to keep your route in the contest (which is quite good, by the way) but maybe change that stage as I think many of us would have planned a stage into Andorra otherwise. I think it's the correct trade off. Andorra offers many more opportunities but Val d'Aran is close to it and you can have good mountain stages there too.
Considering that I did not write that in 1st post but in a consequent post, i'll give 48 hrs to jibvalverde to change only that stage.
Voting is suspended until stage is changed.
Hi Emmea this sounds stupid for me to say this now but considering I only attatched profiles for like the first 15 stages (I forgot about the competition until now) shouldn't I get discredited for that? I'll take the points if I am allowed them though!
A bit too much climbing in my opinion, but if you would replace the TTT by an ITT (since the ITT is a climbing one), I think it could give an interesting and exciting GC battle.
Some weird uphill finishes in the beginning (Stage 4 & 6), but you make up for that in the second half. Great stage 15.
Well made route. 14 & 17 are good stages, but 15 might be underwhelming in real life. Overall, it gives a real Vuelta vibe.
A bit too much sprinting in the first half if you compare it to the second. A better mix would have been #1.
Not much to add, just a good route. Well done!
First half a bit boring in my opinion, but The second half is great.
Think you have made a really Nice route, especially using Mallorca for the grand depart.
great exiting first week, overall i think your route give all types of tiders a chance to go for stage wins, and you Got a Nice variation of High mountain stages.
Although the travel distances are somewhat unrealistic, and the sequence by which the stages are ordered a bit odd, the stages that were created were plotted quite nicely, with a very nice balance between medium and high mountain stages, and a lot of mountain top finishes to match with realistic Vuelta expectations.
A nice grand tour with several nice stage finishes that show resemblance to real-life Vuelta stages, often a mountain top finish, with short, yet steep climbs. Personally, I see stage 1 more as a medium mountain stage, and I feel the high mountain label was applied more for the sake of following the rules of the contest, rather than because it is distinctively high mountain category. Some travel distances, even when they come with a rest day, might be a little too long. Still, it's fun to see the tour somewhat complete a full circle, starting around Madrid, traversing through Spain, only to finish in Madrid once again. Nicely done overall.
A Vuelta with several really good stages and an overall stage race that puts emphasis on climbing, including in its second time trial. Clever use of the fourth stage as a 'prologue', with unpaved route in its time-trial, something you don't see often. Great stage race, even if slightly unbalanced in favour of climbers over time-trial specialists and sprinters. Nice profiles, and great submission.
This stage race properly takes into account the original Dutch stages that were skipped due to Covid-19, and immediately starts off in stage 1 with a finish on top of a climb, assuming that originally, three flat stages precluded it. This Vuelta traverses the Pyrenées, follows the coast towards southern Spain, and then completes a full Spanish circle be travelling upward again and finishing in Madrid, without unnecessarily long travel distances along the way. Nice job!
Although the flight distance from the Netherlands (where the race originally started) all the way to Benidorm in southern Spain might be a little on the long end, the sequence of stages that follow make up for it in how they were planned out. A subdued first week, all the way up to the second rest day, and a second and third week of the Vuelta that gradually increase in difficulty. The race follows the rules, with two high mountain stages without a mountain top finish at least, while still keeping in mind the way in which the Vuelta is normally plotted, with steep climbs and hill or mountain top finishes. It's a great route all around.
Too much mountain for me, especially in first week. But i love your last eight stages...
Nice race with good mountain stages and a passable balance. But a little too much mountain...
it's a great Vuelta with no too many CC and good mountain stages like Ponga. A little shame that last stage is Bola del Mundo. Not fan of CC day before Madrid.
I love everything in your Vuelta even if i would have liked a better last stage, lighter and with tougher climbs. But very close to perfection.
i absolutely love your race. Ponferrada stage is perfect and your last week is superbe. Nothing to say against your race.Two of this week’s SoCal/NorCal honorees are running backs Donovan Harvey (left) from Elsinore of Lake Elsinore & Tristan Risley of Clovis. Photos: Hudl.com & Clovis Roundup.
We start out in the Fresno/Clovis area this week for one of the greatest performances ever in the rivalry series between Clovis and Clovis West. From there, we make two stops not far from the state capitol before heading to Southern California. Our three stops there are in the far reaches of the Inland Empire in Wildomar, and then Santa Fe Springs before we end this week in the San Gabriel Valley and Arcadia.
FOR UPDATED SINGLE-GAME STATE PASSING RECORDS THROUGH LAST WEEKEND (GOLD CLUB), CLICK HERE.
Tristan Risley (Clovis) Sr.
To find our Northern California Offensive Player of the Week, we head to the heart of “The Valley” as the locals affectionately call the CIF Central Section. Around five miles northeast of downtown Fresno in Clovis we find a Cougars running back that made the weekly “Milestones” put out by Central Section historian and longtime Cal-Hi Sports friend and contributor Bob Barnett. His last name is Risley and at times this season he’s looked more like a Grizzly coming at would be tacklers cradling the pigskin.
The ultimate example was last week in a 60-43 victory over nearby Tri-Rivers Athletic Conference arch-rival Clovis West when Risley delighted the Lamonica Stadium fans and was the main reason the Cougars were able to claim the Range Rider Trophy for the third straight season.
Along the way, Tristan rushed for 440 yards and six touchdowns. Those marks broke the school’s single-game record for most TDs, most rushing yards, and most yards gained by an offensive player including quarterback.
So far this season for a 7-3 Clovis squad, the 6-foot, 180-pound Risley has run for 1,772 yards and 24 touchdowns, plus he has 218 yards receiving and one more score. The rushing yardage is tops in The Valley and the No. 8 reported mark in the state.
Despite limited action as a freshman and a 5-game junior season, Risley has rushed for 3,902 and 50 TDs in his varsity career. He’s the career leader at Clovis High, which has had a lot of great teams over the years, including when the great Daryle Lamonica was there himself.
Kai Wallin’s emergence as a defensive force this season has been one of the reasons that Jesuit of Carmichael rose to the No. 2 seed in this year’s CIF Sac-Joaquin Section D1 playoffs. Photo: Twitter.com.
Kai Wallin (Jesuit, Carmichael) Sr.
A little less than 10 miles east of the state capitol and a stone’s throw away from the American River is our destination in search of our Northern California defensive award winner.
