With no time for riders to catch their breath, the Enduro World Series moved over the water from Wicklow in Ireland to the Scottish Borders town of Peebles in the Tweed Valley for the third round. Jerome Clementz and Tracy Moseley were leading the series after the first two events but their challengers are certainly bringing the fight to them.
Previous videos from this event:
Teaser: Have a short glitchy teasing look at the upcoming race.Track Preview: Richard Cunynghame talks you through one of the stages.Intro: A look at the venue, weather and key figures.Day 1: One Minute Round-UpDay 2: One Minute Round-Up
MENTIONS: @enduroworldseries
Sick race : thanks PB for all the hard work !! Keep goin' !
In a nutshell, it's not that easy to turn a profit on such a big event. Normally, these sort of events are paid for by tourist organisations. Even something like Crankworx Whistler took a long time before they started making money (I believe).
Can these guys switch bikes between days of racing? 27.5 for one day, 29 for the next?
5.7: Equipment Marking Stickers
Only one frame, fork and one pair of wheels can be used by a competitor during a race.
Officially marked equipment:
Fork Crown
Swingarm / Rear triangle
Front triangle
Both wheel rims
Competitor’s bikes will be checked for marking at the start of the race and at the finish of every Special Stage. Other random checks of stickered equipment will be carried out throughout the race.
A rider can use unmarked equipment during training unless otherwise stated by the organizer.
Only upon approval of the Race Director, may a rider replace a frame, fork or wheel. Following the repair the rider must return to the Race Director to have the replacement part(s) re-marked before rejoining the race.
A 5 minute penalty will be awarded to every rider who, having received approval by the Race Director, replaces the equipment listed above.
Any rider found to have replaced a named/marked part without consent from the Race Director will be disqualified (DSQ).