From La Concha Hondo: How does the wind affect La Concha?

Orio and Donostiarra, in the male category, and Arraun Lagunak, in the female category, have held a working session in the Bay of San Sebastián, in the run-up to the second and final day of the Flag of La Concha. Orio has two seconds ahead of Donostairra and "Lugañen", nine with Tolosaldea.

Once the trainees reach the finish line and after the hard work they have done, internal feelings break out and explode, especially in cases where the targets set have been met.

There are situations that require a lot of teamwork in a trainer, two of which are to give the ciabogas well and to know how to take advantage of the waves on your side.

Those who approach the Alderdi Eder stand this Sunday will be able to enjoy one of the biggest sporting events in the Basque Country through a digital, interactive and immersive experience adapted in real time.

The waves provoke a tremendous dance in the trainees: the rowers, among other things, are beaten, and it costs them a lot of work to fight the waves. However, the worst thing is to get water into the trainer, and there are some means to prevent this. Ibon Gaztañazpi tells us about them in this video.

When they do the regatta when the tide is rising, what do the trainees try to do, and if the tide is coming down, what are the most suitable streets of the regatta camp?

40,000 years ago, the border of the sea reached the area where the outer beacons are today. By the hand of Ibon Gaztañazpi, we entered the bottom of the regatta field, where the Flag of La Concha will be at stake on Sunday.

What were the trainees who used them at the first events of the Flag of La Concha? And what are the differences between them? Ibon Gaztañazpi tells us.

Ibon Gaztañazpi, in the second report of the series La Concha Hondotik, tells us what the colour origin of some trainees is, and as we will see, there are curiosities related to it.