“Trollstigen” Climb Portal Details
See zwiftinsider.com/portal/trollstigen/
Woman Racer Spotlight: Alice Lethbridge
Woman Racer Spotlight: Alice Lethbridge
Name: Alice Lethbridge
Hometown: Epsom, Surrey
How did you get into cycling? I was an injured runner when the London 2012 Olympics was on and I live 20 minutes from Box Hill. I had a bike for commuting and rode out to watch the Olympic road race, thought it looked more fun than keeping fit in the gym, and started doing ‘Olympic loops’ regularly then joined the local cycling club and got hooked. I started racing in 2016 as it took a while to build my confidence.
How many years have you been racing on Zwift? I joined in lockdown in March 2020, so have now been on the platform 4 years.
Are you part of a Virtual team? I currently race for Coalition and Coalition Alpha.
What do you love most about racing? The team camaraderie. That’s definitely the main reason I race.
What is your favourite style of race (e.g. points, scratch, iTT, TTT, Chase, duathlon)? Races with repeated hills. Big Foot Hills and Surrey Hills are my favourite courses. I also like races where you can deploy team tactics. TTTs are always great fun, too.
What is your favourite Zwift women’s race series? The WTRL Vienna TTT league. I love the camaraderie and friendships it builds.
What is your most memorable racing experience, inside or outside or BOTH? Inside has to be the Esports Olympic event in Singapore last year. Racing on that stage in front of large crowds and with your teammates by your side was awesome. Outside it’s racing the women’s tour in 2021. Rubbing shoulders with the likes of Lizzie Deignan and Demi Vollering for a week was a dream come true. Get me talking about either event and you can’t quell my happiness.
What is your favourite food to eat post race? I often end up craving vegetables after a race. I need a contrast to the sweetness of gels and energy chews!
What advice would you give to a woman entering her first Zwift race? The start is the hardest part of the race. I did not know people sprint out the gates and got left behind in my first race – oops! I think also that learning how to race on Zwift takes time and joining a team is the best way to get tips on that, and make great friends.
Any upcoming race you are looking forward to? I’m currently racing the Zwift World Series. The courses are great but I’m finding it pretty tough to balance around work and have had to lower my expectations with respect to results. Several of the women racing now ride full-time and are so incredibly strong. Thursday evening is definitely my most exhausted point of the week! The races are good targets to provide structure to training over winter though.
Where can people follow your racing adventures? I’m not great with social media, as being a teacher we’re not meant to have any public profiles. I do have an Instagram account that I try to update with my outdoor racing though, @alicett12.
ZRL Round 2 Route Design Contest Winner Selected
ZRL Round 2 Route Design Contest Winner Selected
We recently announced the second Zwift Racing League Route Design Competition, where Zwifters were invited to create the route to host the last race of ZRL’s second round on December 17, 2024.
A total of 17 routes were submitted, and a panel of judges narrowed it to 3. Then the Zwift community voted for their favorites. And now, the results are in!
The winning route is Tair Dringfa Fechan, submitted by Bryan Culliford (CLS). See the Zwift ride creating this route >
Vote Details
If you recall, riders were asked to rank the three routes in order of preference. The voting system assigned 1 point to the first choice, 2 points to the second choice, and 3 points to the third choice. That means the lowest total points wins. Final vote tally:
| 1st Choice | 2nd Choice | 3rd Choice | Total Pts | |
| Tair Dringfa Fechan | 415 | 338 | 317 | 2042 |
| Three Ring Circus | 402 | 334 | 334 | 2072 |
| Ride To The Hills | 253 | 398 | 419 | 2306 |
As you can see, it was a close contest between “Tair Dringfa Fechan” and “Three Ring Circus”!
Why was Tair Dringfa Fechan the favorite? I can only speculate. It was the longest and climbiest route of the three finalists, basically maxing out the limits of what was allowed (35km and 400m of elevation). But I’d like to think this route was chosen because of Bryan’s creative use of Watopia’s roads, covering sections that are rarely used and, in the case of his Hilly KOM loop, covering roads in a way that hasn’t been done.
Route Details
Tair Dringfa Fechan is a 32km loop with 349 meters of elevation.
Note: this route will not be available for any other events until after the ZRL race on December 17.
Round 3 Contest Now Open
The plan is to use a community-designed route as the final race for each round of ZRL 2024/25. The route design contest for Round 3 is now open – submissions must be received by December 1, 2024. See details at wtrl.racing/zwift-racing-league/#routecompetition
Questions or Comments?
What do you think of the community’s route choice, and what do you think of the overall idea of having the community designing ZRL routes? Share your thoughts below!
Notable Zwift Events for the Weekend of October 26-27
Lots of big races this weekend, including the monthly Zwift World Series events, the start of a big series from DBR, and a very popular women’s 3-day stage race! See all of our event picks below…
🤝 The BMTR Fundo Supporting Breast Cancer Awareness
✅ Good Cause ✅ Endurance Challenge
We feature BMTR’s weekly fundo quite regularly due to its popularity, but this weekends event is a special one since it’s being held to “raise awareness and work to help those who have or are fighting the insidious disease of Breast Cancer.” There’s no requirement to donate, of course, but the event description links to three charities supported by the ride.
Rides have their choice of 4 different lengths on Watopia’s Triple Flat Loops. All riders start together.
Saturday, October 26 @ 12:10pm UTC/8:10am EDT/5:10am PDT
Sign up at zwift.com/events/view/4245929
🥇 Tour de Andrasta Presented by The Warrior Games
✅ Women Only ✅ Unique Event
Tour de Andrasta is a women-only stage race that kicks off today (Friday) and runs for three stages: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. It’s proving very popular, with hundreds of ladies signed up, so even if you can’t make all three events you might want to join one or two just for the experience of racing in a larger all-women field!
Read all about Tour de Andrasta
If you aren’t familiar with this route – take heart. Nobody else is! But you can pre-ride it in one of the many recon rides being held over the weekend!
Saturday and Sunday at 6pm UTC/2pm EST/11am PST
Sign up at zwift.com/events/tag/andrasta >
🥇 DBR SufferDay League X Begins
✅ Endurance Challenge ✅ Unique Event
This is the first race of DBR’s SufferDay League X series: an 8-week series with long races each Saturday!
This week’s race is on two laps of Eastern Eight for a total length of 105.6km with 817m of climbing.
Saturday, October 26 @ 8:30am UTC/4:30am EDT/1:30am PDT
Sign up at zwift.com/events/view/4559262
🥇Zwift World Series Race 3 – Community
✅ Route Badge ✅ Popular Race
The third race of the Zwift World Series happens this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. It’s the community edition of the race, so anyone can join, and it’s racers’ first chance to take on the new Yorkshire Double Loops course (29.7km, 547m).
Multiple timeslots
See upcoming events at zwift.com/events/tag/zwscommunity
🥇 BRAEk-fast Crits & Grits Points Race – OTR Snap Crackle Pop Special Edition
✅ Unique Event ✅ Route Badge
Did anyone else race on BRAEk-fast Crits and Grits in ZRL and think, “This would make a great points race?” The folks at OTR certainly did, so they made it happen.
Riders will cover all 22.1km/260m of the route, but with FTS points on various segments plus finish points. Whoever gets the most points wins, so be sure to read the event description for details!
Multiple timeslots this weekend
See events at zwift.com/events/tag/snapcracklepop
How We Make Our Picks
We choose each weekend’s Notable Events based on a variety of factors including:
- Is the event unique/innovative in some way?
- Are celebrities (pro riders, etc) attending/leading?
- Are signup counts already high, meaning the event is extra-popular?
- Does the ride include desirable unlocks or prizes?
- Does the event appeal to ladies on Zwift? (We like to support this under-represented group!)
- Is it for a good cause?
- Is it just plain crazy (extra long races, world record attempts, etc)?
- Is it a long-running, popular weekly event with a dedicated leader who deserves a shout out?
In the end, we want to call attention to events that are extra-special and therefore extra-appealing to Zwifters. If you think your event qualifies, comment below with a link/details and we may just include it in an upcoming post!
Tiny Race Series – October 26 Routes and Last Week’s Results
Tiny Race Series – October 26 Routes and Last Week’s Results
See zwiftinsider.com/tiny for current Tiny Race details.
Top 5 Zwift Videos: Zwift Racing Score, CycPlus T3, Zwift Cog
Has the new Zwift Racing Score fixed cheating in Zwift races? This week’s top video focuses on the recent release of the Zwift Racing Score. Watch as one Zwifter puts the new categorization system to the test.
We’ve also included videos about the CycPlus T3, Zwift Ride, route badges, and training plans.
Zwift is Fun Again
CycPlus T3 Smart Trainer – My 7-Month Experience!
What’s The Most Ridiculous Bike We Can Zwift On!?
Can I Complete Every Zwift Route Before New Year? Episode 1
My Zwift FTP Test to Plan 2025 Training with My Coach
Got a Great Zwift Video?
Share the link below and we may feature it in an upcoming post!
Zwift Racing League 2024/25 Round 2 Details
Zwift Racing League 2024/25 Round 2 Details
Table of Contents
Now in its 14th round, Zwift Racing League continues to take racing to the next level on Zwift! Team signups for the second round of the season are now open.
Here’s everything you need to know about what’s coming next for Zwift Racing League…
Intro to ZRL
Zwift Racing League (ZRL) is the world’s largest virtual cycling competition. How big is it? Over 36,000 riders participated in the 2023/24 season, making it the biggest season on record!
Organized by WTRL, this is a team-based points competition spread across multiple weeks, with teams organized into divisions based on time zones and ability. Races happen every Tuesday, and the season is broken into three 6-week rounds with short breaks in between.
ZRL is Zwift racing at its highest level. Its unique structure and varied race formats drive serious Zwift racers to show up week after week while providing a place for new racers who jump in and find their first team home.
This page contains the latest info about the current ZRL round, and is updated as WTRL announces new details.
Routes and Dates
Each ZRL round comprises weekly races which are either scratch races, points races, or team time trials (TTT). Scratch Races and Points Races are both actually points-based in terms of final results, but Points races include intermediate segments while Scratch Race points are all earned at the finish line. TTT winners are the teams who complete the race course fastest, with team time taken from the fourth rider across the line.
Race #1: Tick Tock
November 12, 2024 (TTT)
Just like the previous round, we’re starting this one with a TTT. It’s going to be flat and fast! Two laps through the Fuego Flats desert, on a circuit that includes just enough climbing to keep things interesting.
- 2 Lap of Watopia’s Tick Tock (36km, 112m elevation)
- PowerUps: none 🛈
Race #2: Turf N Surf
November 19, 2024 (Points Race)
We haven’t raced this route before in ZRL, but it’s definitely one for the punchy climbers. Legs will be softened on the climb up to the Shisa Sprint, then they’ll be broken through the Pain Cavern leading to the flat, fast finish!
- 1 Lap of Makuri Islands’ Turf N Surf (24.7km, 198m elevation)
- PowerUps: TBA 🛈
- Intermediate Segments: TBA
Race #3: Mighty Metropolitan
November 26, 2024 (Scratch Race)
We raced this as a ZRL TTT back in late 2020, but never before as a scratch race. With constantly pitchy roads and a mid-course New York KOM Reverse to force a selection, this will be a short, punchy, attack-filled effort.
- 1 Lap of New York’s Mighty Metropolitan (20.5km, 321m elevation)
- PowerUps: Anvil 🛈
Race #4: Triple Flat Loops
December 3, 2024 (TTT)
We raced this in last year’s round 2 as a TTT, so seasoned ZRL racers will already be familiar with the course. A bit longer and pitchier than race #1, this one will test riders’ endurance and ability to stay in efficient formation on short climbs and rollers.
- 1 Lap of Watopia’s Triple Flat Loops (36.3km, 162m elevation)
- PowerUps: none 🛈
Race #5: Keith Hill After Party
December 10, 2024 (Points Race)
The Queen Stage of this round, Keith Hill After Party is a mostly flat route… until it’s not! It ends atop the Keith Hill KOM, and you can bet it will be a slugfest all the way up.
- 1 Lap of London’s Keith Hill After Party (36.7km, 435m elevation)
- PowerUps: TBA 🛈
- Intermediate Segments: TBA
Race #6: Tair Dringfa Fechan
December 17, 2024 (Scratch Race)
We’ll be racing a new route created by the Zwift community for the final race of round 2! Route creator Bryan Culliford (CLS) describes his winning route this way: Tair Dringfa Fechan (translated from Welsh as Three Little Climbs) is a route determined to test riders before reaching the finish at the mighty Titans Reverse segment banner.
- 1 Lap of Watopia’s Tair Dringfa Fechan (32km, 349m elevation)
- PowerUps: TBA 🛈
Race Timeslots
For the first time ever, ZRL is hosting two steering-enabled divisions (highlighted below). While steering isn’t required to race in these divisions, it will certainly be an advantage!
Some divisions and start times get tweaked between each round, so make sure you pick the time slot that works for your team.
Teams/Registration
ZRL is a team-based competition – you cannot sign up as an individual rider. Teams can have up to 12 racers rostered, but only 6 can race in each event. Teams must have at least 4 riders on their roster, and a rider can be rostered on no more than 2 teams per round.
Team registration opened on October 16 at wtrl.racing/zrl-registration.
Want to race, but don’t have a team? Here are six ways to find a team:
- Recruit friends onto a new ZRL team, then sign up your team at wtrl.racing/zrl-registration/.
- If you’re already a member of a larger Zwift Club, contact a senior Club representative to see if you can join one of your Club’s ZRL teams.
- Join an official team-lead ZRL Group Recon Ride where several teams can be found looking for more riders. These run several times a day starting two weeks before the first race. Learn more >
- Join the ZRL Facebook Group and post preferred race times/league, Pace Group Category, and any other preferences under the #zrlteamhunt tag where many teams are eagerly waiting.
- Reply to one of the #zrlrecruiting posts that teams make in the ZRL Facebook Group if you don’t want to post your own request.
- Reach out directly to WTRL and they can match you to a team based on race times, category, and team preferences.
Route Design Contest
For the first time in Zwift’s history, a unique chance is being offered to Zwifters to design routes. The chosen routes will be used for the final race of rounds 1, 2, and 3, and will also become available to all Zwift users in the future!
Round 3’s design contest is now open, with an entry deadline of December 1, 2024.
Read all about the contest here >
First-Timer Tips
If this is your first time racing on Zwift, here are a few tips to get you started fast:
- You have to be signed up for ZwiftPower to participate. Instructions >
- You must create a WTRL account as well – do so at wtrl.racing/registration
- The minimum category you’ll race is determined by your power history on Zwift. See this post for details.
- Riders must use a power sensor to transmit power to the game – this would be a smart trainer, smartbike, or power meter. (You’re allowed to race C and D categories with a “classic” trainer and virtual power, but your points are cut in half.)
- Heart rate monitors are required. (You’re allowed to race without a HRM, but your points are cut in half.)
- Cadence monitors are required (new rule for Round 2).
- You’ll want to have at least a few races under your belt before you try to join a team, so you are confident that you’re in the correct category. It causes a lot of hassle if you join a team, and then are forced to upgrade to a new category mid-round.
Race Recon Events
If you’re unfamiliar with a particular week’s race course, join a ZRL recon ride! These happen multiple times per day and are led by experienced racers who may share route info and racing tips as you ride.
You can find a list of upcoming ZRL recon rides at zwift.com/events/tag/zrlrecon.
Live Broadcasts
Select ZRL races will be broadcast with commentary on Zwift’s streaming channels, including YouTube.
2024/25 ZRL Dates
- Round 1: Sept 10-Oct 18, 2024
- Round 2: Nov 12-Dec 17, 2024
- Round 3: Jan 14-Feb 18, 2025
- Finals: Apr 8-22, 2025
Questions or Comments?
We recommend checking out WTRL’s Zwift Racing League page for rules, team registration, results, and more. They also have a Help Center with lots of useful info, and their Facebook page is the place to go for discussion of all things ZRL.
You may also share questions or comments below!
XERT Announces Zwift Training API Integration
XERT Announces Zwift Training API Integration
Over the weekend, Zwift and XERT announced a new level of integration via Zwift’s new Training API.
See Zwift’s announcement >
See XERT’s announcement >
Let’s dive into the basics of what XERT offers, how to connect Zwift and XERT, and why this new integration is helpful for Zwifters like you and me!
First, a Bit About XERT
XERT has been on the bleeding edge of monitoring, predicting, and optimizing cycling fitness since it launched in beta back in 2016. This isn’t the article to unpack the intricacies of their ever-evolving system, but it’s easily one of the most powerful tools available for cyclists looking to measure current fitness levels and train smart to hit new ones.
XERT calculates a fitness signature based on three numbers: peak power, high-intensity energy, and threshold power. Using those factors, one innovation XERT delivered in their early days was the concept of maximal power available (MPA). XERT can monitor your fatigue in real time, accurately calculating how much high-end power you’ve got left in the tank (this is your MPA). Their calculation is startlingly accurate, and if you manage to dig deep and put out more power than XERT forecasted, you’ll record a “gold breakthrough.” (In my experience, these are few and far between!)
Their more recent AI-based innovations may be even more interesting, though. XERT’s Forecast AI lets you define attainable, date-driven end goals (such as improved power numbers or better performance in a particular race), then determines the training required to get you there:
And their Race AI is even more wild. It lets you define a target performance level from another rider’s race file or other sources, and determines whether you can train to achieve a similar level. Then it delivers the training plan to make it happen!
How Zwift-XERT Integration Works
The biggest news with this Training API integration is XERT’s ability to send a workout directly to Zwift, so you can execute your XERT training from within your favorite virtual cycling paradise. There are actually two ways this can happen:
Method 1: Manually “Send Workout To”
You can send any XERT workout directly to Zwift via the “Send Workout To” option:
When you do this, the workout is immediately available from your Zwift homescreen, or under Workouts>Custom>XERT.
This is a simple way to get any workout from XERT into Zwift. But the more useful feature, I would argue, is the automatic one…
Method 2: Automatic Planner Sync
If you use XERT’s calendar to plan your workouts, the next upcoming workout will always be available in Zwift. Here’s a screenshot of my Planner in XERT, and today’s workout as the first card in my Zwift “For You” row:
If I decide I want to do a different workout for the day, I can open up my XERT planner in a browser, choose a different workout, and it will automatically be pushed over to my Zwift homescreen, replacing the other workout.
(XERT recommends workouts from their library that match the day’s training needs, or you can click to have their AI system auto-generate a workout that meets your needs. It’s all quite magical.)
Let’s not forget that Zwift’s Training API is a two-way system, though. So if you’ve enabled “sync activities” (see below) when connecting Zwift to XERT, once you finish any Zwift activity, it will be sent back to XERT so their system can “see” your workout and use it to continuously update your training plan.
Connecting XERT to Zwift
Connecting XERT to Zwift is a straightforward process, but there’s one little toggle that I want to call out at the end of the process that makes automated training even more seamless.
First, though, let’s get XERT connected to Zwift.
Sign into your account at xertonline.com, then go to Sync>Zwift and click the “Connect with Z” button:
Sign into your Zwift account and grant XERT the necessary access:
You’re now connected:
But you need to enable “Send Scheduled Workouts” and “Sync Activities” if you want XERT Planner workouts to pop into Zwift, and if you want completed Zwift activities to pop back to XERT. (I’d recommend enabling both.)
Last but not least: if you want XERT to set up a training calendar for you automagically, go to the Planner tab under My Fitness, click the setup gear, and toggle “Automatically schedule a recommended workout of the day”:
If you skip this step, you won’t have a workout automatically set by XERT each day – you’ll need to go in and select from their recommended library (or have XERT’s AI generate a workout.)
I’d recommend enabling this setting if you’re looking for an ongoing workout plan. If you don’t like the workout XERT schedules, you can always select a different workout as described above.
Free Trial
If you’ve never used XERT, you can sign up for a free 30-day trial. No credit card required!
Concluding Thoughts
There’s been a lot of talk about AI-based training in the past couple of years, and XERT is, arguably, the most advanced AI-based cycling training system available today. Built on the back of their innovative 3-dimensional fitness metrics, their Forecast AI not only helps riders determine realistic training goals – it lays out the daily training required to meet those goals, and adapts based on your daily activities!
Having that training pop into Zwift automatically, instead of being forced to push your daily workout from XERT to Zwift, is just icing on the cake.
Taking a step back, it’s wild (but not inaccurate) to say these new Training API integrations are infinitely expanding the library of workouts automatically available on Zwift while also customizing that library to your specific needs. It may sound cliche, but we really are seeing training tools today that are exponentially more powerful than what we’ve had in the past. It’s fun to watch!
Complete List of Training API Partners
XERT is just the latest service to be added to the list of Training API partners at Zwift. Here’s the complete list, which will be updated as new partners are added:
- TrainerRoad
- TrainingPeaks (using legacy API)
- TriDot
- Vekta
- Velodapt
- Wahoo SYSTM
- XERT
Questions or Comments?
Have you used XERT before? Are you currently using it? What do you think of XERT as a training tool, and what do you think of this latest Training API integration? Share below!
Party On! All About Confetti Socks in Zwift
Party On! All About Confetti Socks in Zwift
The first cool (hot?) socks in Zwift were the Fire Socks, released as a level 50 bonus unlock back in 2022.
But there’s a new sock on the block giving the fire socks some competition both in exclusivity and fun. Confetti Socks were released in April 2024 as a bonus unlock for level 100 Zwifters (who also unlock the level 100 kit).
How do they work? Here’s me dropping a Ride On bomb while wearing confetti socks:
Riders who wear confetti socks have a special ability: their Ride Ons are confetti-filled and include a +2XP bonus! That is, when you receive a Ride On from a confetti sock wearer, you’ll see confetti on your screen, plus that +2XP bonus.
(You’ll also unlock the “Party On!” badge the first time you get a Ride On from a level 100 Zwifter. This badge is worth an additional 50XP.)
The confetti is only visible to the rider who gives the Ride On and rider who receives it.
Like the fire socks, confetti socks can be put on or taken off in your garage:
I already enjoyed dropping Ride On bombs when riding in groups. Then, using Zwift Ride with Play Controllers made it even easier. And now with the confetti bursts and XP bonuses, I enjoy it even more! It’s like I’m a walking (riding) confetti cannon…
One Confetti Caveat
If you like to use the Companion app to give Ride Ons to friends who are riding while you’re sitting on the couch or hanging in the coffee shop, you should know that those Ride Ons aren’t confetti Ride Ons.
Basically, you have to be active in game in order for your Ride Ons to include the confetti burst.
Your Thoughts
Are you a fan of the confetti socks, or are you a party pooper? Share your thoughts below.
Woman Racer Spotlight: Amy Young
Woman Racer Spotlight: Amy Young
Name: Amy Young
Hometown: A small village in Northamptonshire, England.
How did you get into cycling? I was a golf widow and wanted something I could go and do by myself. Inspired by the 2012 Olympics, I bought a bike on the bike-to-work scheme. Fast forward 10 years, and several bikes later, cycling has taken over my life.
How many years have you been racing on Zwift? I’ve always been a fan of turbo training but didn’t think I needed Zwift. I reluctantly did a free trial at the end of 2020 and have been an addict since.
Are you part of a Virtual team? I race for The Coalition. I joined the team after spotting them on Instagram. At the time, I had no idea about Zwift teams and the world of racing and making friends that it would open up.
What do you love most about racing? All racing on Zwift is fantastic. I love that it’s so accessible whether it’s hopping on the turbo and selecting an upcoming race from the Companion app on the spur of the moment, or whether it’s a race series with teammates where you recon the course and plan tactics. You can really push your limits without having to think about the external environment such as weather, cornering, potholes, cars and all the other things you need to think about when you’re on the road.
What is your favourite style of race (e.g. points, scratch, iTT, TTT, Chase, duathlon)? I enjoy all of the different race formats on Zwift. I don’t really think too much about what sort of race it is until the day of the race when I’m doing last-minute research of the course and finding out the best bike choice. But for true teamwork, it’s got to be a TTT – it’s all about communication and working together.
What is your favourite Zwift women’s race series? Not exclusively a women-only series, but ZRL (Zwift Racing League). I love that it’s a team event which plays to different riders’ strengths and weaknesses.
What is your most memorable racing experience, inside or outside or BOTH? That is so tough, every day on the bike (even the ones in rain) are memorable. Let’s go with The Marmotte Granfondo, my first big ride in The Alps back in 2017. I had never ridden abroad and I had no idea if I’d even be able to complete it. But I did it and loved it. I’m looking forward to going back this year to give it another attempt.
What is your favourite food to eat post race? After Zwift racing I find it can be hard to eat, however I know it’s really important to get that protein in so I often reach for a protein shake as I’m heading to the shower and as I generally race in the evenings, I always force some dinner down post-ride which might be something like a bowl of pesto pasta.
What advice would you give to a woman entering her first Zwift race? Give it a go. What’s the worst that can happen? You get dropped but it’s virtual so really doesn’t matter. The best that can happen is you love it and get so hooked that your legs will be pleading with you for a rest day.
Any upcoming race you are looking forward to? I’m going to be racing in the DRS DIRT series. I’ve never raced in it before and this time I will be in a mixed team so I’m looking forward to racing with some Coalition male teammates and seeing if the race tactics are different.