Not a lot to cheer for in March with, outside of one stunning victory, results varying from underachievement to completely shitting the bed.

Screenshot of the Month

Not a lot of great choice this month which is a shame, so I'll plump for

Areruya in the breakaway fight in East Java - Credit to tsmoha

Well there's only one choice for us this month, taking an 80km solo stage win that will live long in our memory here at Xero...

Celebrating after eighty solo kilometres of the toughest climbing around - Vuelta a Colombia

Sadly your old pal Mr. HQ man has not been around to keep up with the racing, so we'll need to pump through these real quick, so let's forget all the shitty classics we came 18th in and just focus on the lights, be them high or low.

Urgh, to think we used to run an award-nominated HQ, and now look where we are.

Velits here as leader in a stage race, so who knows what could happen? Throw a TTT into the mix and we guess chaos will reign for Xero this week.

However it was off to a solid start with Velits fourth in the prologue, and staying safe over the next two sprint stages. Meintjes with a brutal attack on stage 2, finishing the sprint before Velits to change GC spots, but we got him good on Stage 3 to reclaim 4th.


Meanwhile Davison joined the break on Stage 2, before Kossohorou tried it on Stage 3, finally getting into it on Stage 4, the first mountain stage of the race. However it would not be a positive stage for us, with Velits ceding four minutes and any hope of a top 5, let alone a podium tilt. Even the top 10 seemed a faraway prospect. To raise our spirits, or more likely to get away from our misery and test his legs before the Tour of Ukraine, Stan got into the next two breakaways.


If you were expecting Velits to give up, you haven't been watching the PCT this year. Together with the also struggling Meintjes, he lit up the final summit finish on Stage 6, attacking with 11km still to go and cutting up the main field. They rode together well and, although he couldn't follow Pluchkin when he came past as Meintjes could, he held on for fourth and a boost back into the top 10 of GC, 9th in the end. We rode solidly in the TTT to secure this final result.

Finally, the intriguing debut of power puncheur and hilly stage race specialist, Stanislau "The Manislau" Bazhkou, the Belarussian Bazhkooka, et cetera. He began it with a solid 44th in the prologue, with enough time on the puncheurs to cede a few seconds on a hopefully not so selective second stage.


However it was a fairly selective day, but to everybody's astonishment Bazhkou relished it, not responding to the flashy attacks of McCarthy and Lutsenko but grinding away from the flailing peloton and finish a quite stunning fifth on the stage among the greatest puncheurs in the division! A truly special ride for an unfancied rider, and set-up enough for a GC podium tilt the next day.


Which he only went and accomplished! Another huge overperformance saw our man come in 11th, holding off the best in the world Coppel by a single second and leapfrogging two puncheurs to climb onto the podium. What a result, welcome to the team Stanislau Bazhkou!

A race where we brought an exciting triple threat: Rowe for sprints and cobbles, Debesay for the cobbles and GC, and Bennett for the mountains, hills, and GC if Debesay faltered on Stage 2. No expectations other than crazy racing!


We began with a solid fourth place on the sprint stage from Rowe, his best result of the season so far. However it is saying something, but this is the least memorable day for us!


We knew a strong breakaway may surprise the GC teams focused on survival on stage 2 and Debesay was a driving force in all iterations of the breakaway, earning a spot to fight for the stage win as a strong group of subtop cobblers held off the dissolving peloton. Behind Rowe and Jams tried to keep Bennett in touch and did an admirable job before he was dropped with 34km to go!


Debesay's group held off the strongest cobblers who attacked across to try and get a stage win and some GC time, and put three and a half minutes into thebest placed climbers. Although he did a lot of work as the most likely GC contender in the group, Mekseb also did well to take a fantastic second place on the stage behind the sprinter-cobbler Lindeman, capping off a fantastic performance where he turned the GC top 5 race unexpectedly into his favour!


With Bennett out of the GC picture he volunteered himself immediately that night to stay with Debesay on the mountain stage rather than going for the stage win, which he doubtlessly could have fought for as a GC non-threat. He first set a false tempo on the front of the peloton and then stayed with the Eritrean to guide him up to the finish at Mount Olympus. A fantastic performance from the duo (and Tom Davison) who limited Mekseb's losses to stay in the top 5 of GC, just two seconds away from the podium! In fact with much worse puncheurs ahead of him we had a plan to be second after the hilly stage 4.


We worked hard on Stage 4 and eventually shelled everybody above Debesay on GC except for the yellow jersey of Roglic. Although perhaps we could have came second on GC if Bennett had stayed with the group, he was allowed to fight for the stage win and his own place on GC, where he stood a chance at breaking into the top 10 despite his time losses over the last two days! In the end he was fourth and moved to 12th on GC, whilst Debesay sprinted home in the peloton in ninth, but couldn't quite make up the extra two seconds to overthrow Van Keirsbulck (aided by his fantastic Nordstrom climbing team) in second on GC. However this strong result had an unexpected upisde:


The green jersey! A fine way to cap off a fantastic race for us, which also saw us bring home 2nd, 4th, 4th and 9th stage positions and 3rd and 12th on GC. Woohoo!

Hoping for a great result for a well-suited race to Velits, with Bennett here in support after his great Tour of Cyprus. But first, we wanted to get our hands on yellow with Tosh!


Which we did! A great sprint win from our man, delivered to the last kilometre well with a makeshift leadout of Bennett and Kennett, finally working together to deliver pure rhyming awesomeness. A great stage win and a chance to wear the yellow jersey in the following day's time trial.

Tosh lost the lead the next day's time trial as expected, but far more worrying was the awful performance of Velits, who would need a huge ride the next day to get onto the podium.


Sadly, although it wasn't a collapse, sixth on the final stage was subpar, especially combined with his awful ITT, and he could only manage, yet again, ninth on GC. Luckily for us it was backed up by a rather great performance from Gilanipoor in 12th, and a perhaps subpar one from Bennett in 19th, which was also enough for third in the teams' classification.

A tough race as we hoped for in the Netherlands, as Rowe used to his advantage when he beat normally faster sprinters to fifth in the pack sprint for sixth in the race, behind late attacker Hermans. A great showing for us.

Screenshot of the Month

Debesay in the sprint - Credit to tsmoha

Two third places on GC, both so strong and unexpected, but in the end it went to

Time trialling to third on GC - Tour of Ukraine

Abhishek - Thanks a lot, really pleased with how we went. And the same to you too, good luck and can't wait for another year racing with you guys!

sammy - Yeah we've got a few options on the table, one of which could be a conglomeration of sponsors with no title under the Lionheart name But it's all up in the air. Same goes for next year - I have a clear plan in mind for the direction of the short term but there's a number of ways to do it and other directions to consider.

After a positive April got us back on course, May threatened to be another slow month. With three interesting but unsure hybrid stage races the main attraction, with Rowe, Bennett and Bazhkou in action. Surprisingly, they all went at least okay!

In the unmentioned races this month, Roux came 30th in a PT field in the Scandinavia Open Road Race, and we completely blew it in the Berlin ProRace, with Rowe in 22nd our best finisher.

A cobbled stage race with three tasty sprints for Luke to sink his teeth into and hopefully gain some bonifications for the GC fight, where we have hopes of a top 10 and a top 15 from him and Debesay. However those chances took a minor blow on the up and down first stage, where they came in 13th and 18th respectively. However, the only way was most certainly up... if we forget a subpar sprint the next day outside the stage win fight.


The third day started well as Jams got involved in the KoM fight as our young baroudeur continues to find his feet at this level.


But it only got better as our man Rowe edged out his brother Matt to his first win for Xero, and what a time to do it! A fantastically taken stage win showing his sprinting power, moving to second in the points classification and 11th on GC.


The next day saw another great sprint from Luke, coming from behind in the sprint to nearly take a second successive win, just being held off on the line by Vantomme. With Saber having won on stage 2, it was a threepeat for the conglomerate in the North West.


However our fortunes would only get better on the cobbled stage five, with our leaders navigating a tough day very well, with Rowe in 8th moving up to the same on GC, and Debesay not far behind springboarding to 13th - with the stage win and the points classification (taken on the last day at the sad expense of our friend Saber) as well as minor KoM scoring by Jams, making for an excellent points haul for us in England!

1	Jérome Baugnies	Kulczyk - DMTEX	21h17'25
2	Kenneth Vanbilsen	Lierse SK - Pizza Ullo PCTeam	+ 18
3	Adam Blythe	Iberia - Team Degenkolb	+ 40
8	Luke Rowe	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 3'46
13	Mekseb Debesay	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 6'08
61	Carl Ngamoki-Cameron	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 21'25
67	Hamish Schreurs	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 25'07
74	Jamalidin Novardianto	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 27'27
114	Dylan Kennett	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 50'37
DNF	Nils Schomber	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	come on
DNF	Joseph Areruya	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	sorry

Another stage race with hills big and small as Bennett aimed high at the top 5, whilst between him, Roux and van der Sande we wanted to leave this African race with a stage win to garner some local support - hard with Kudus on the startlist. Tosh started fairly dissapointingly, 7th on stage one.


A tough stage 2 saw a 13-man group contest the sprint, Tosh got into it and looked poised to take the sprint after a hard race, but ran out of road coming around from deep and had to settle for third.

Bennett had a dissapointing stage on the decisive stage 3, coming in 11th and losing any shot at the podium. However we knew the hills to come meant that dissapointment wasn't guaranteed to continue. He'd move to ninth after finishing in the front group the next day, where Roux joined the break in search of a stage win - not the best route in the end as he would have been amongst it in the pack, but a daring one.


Stage 5's flat stage brought crosswinds, as the pack turned on itself it barely caught the breakaway containing our neo-pro Areruya. He would finish a credible 11th, whilst Tosh focused on guiding Bennett through the crosswinds, a worthy tactic as he gained time to go 7th on GC!


On Stage 6 Venter joined the break looking to improve his GC, whilst Bennett rode well to gain a lot of time, we thought he'd make the top 5 when the group ahead gained a little too much time, and Kiserlovski slipped ahead of him on GC! However the bump to 6th still made for a decent race for us considering the calibre of those ahead - though with no really above average performances (other than the crosswinds gains), it shows that the potential was there for more. Sadly Gilanipoor lost time today placing him outside the top 30 on GC, so we got minimal depth points.

1	Merhawi Kudus	Repsol - Netflix	24h16'44
2	Michal Kwiatkowski	Netia - Vonin	+ 4
3	Yonathan Monsalve	Ayubowan!	+ 44
6	George Bennett	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 3'28
29	Jaco Venter	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 15'55
31	Abolfazl Gilanipoor	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 17'15
55	Anthony Roux	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 29'15
65	Tosh Van der Sande	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 32'34
72	Joseph Areruya	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 34'38
73	Tom Davison	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 34'54
74	Stanislau Bazhkou	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 35'22

A PTHC outing for Stan but we were confident we'd find ourselves in the 5-10 spot on a well suited route - some more hills would have been helpful though. Roux was here for a free role on all four role stages, but it's a world class puncheur field so breaks were the goal.

Bazhkou put in a solid ride to come in 21th in the time trial stage - now we were hoping for a hard but not crazy stage the next day.


Areruya continued his newfound knack of finding breakaways by joining the one on the hilly Stage 4, and ending the day third in the KoM classification!


Our riders rode amazingly well as Bazhkou and Debesay came in the main group behind solo winner Hagen, and it looked like one of our best results of the season was on the cards with possibilities of a PTHC podium and top 10 when we were unfortunately told the gap was not counted just behind them as it looked it would, but another 20 or so riders back. Our euphoria was cut short, but 9th and 17th on GC could be worse. However due to their great form, it's a shame the stage was not more selective - or the race jury less selective with their fricking eyesight.


On the final flat day (with a few hills), Roux went into the break and it was looking like he would be in the stage win fight before a flying Edvald Boasson Hagen flew through the breakaway on his way to his GC victory. Roux held on for third on the stage a very solid result. Sadly Debesay lost one GC spot. A race that went okay, especially with Debesay, Areruya and Roux picking up minor GC, KoM and stage points in addition to Stan's top 10, but could have been better.

1	Edvald Boasson Hagen	Air France - KLM	16h47'13
2	Jerome Coppel	Carrefour - ESPN	+ 1'19
3	Andreas Vangstad	Aker - MOT	+ 1'40
9	Stanislau Bazhkou	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 2'26
18	Mekseb Debesay	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 3'51
47	Tom Davison	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 6'35
54	Joseph Areruya	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 7'26
58	Marvain Tognama Kossouhorou	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 7'42
87	Anthony Roux	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 13'10
142	Hamish Schreurs	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 20'42
149	Dylan Kennett	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 22'10

Screenshot of the Month

Jams first on the climb - Credit to tsmoha

We continue our trend of no repeat winners of this award so far, as, despite a horror showing in Berlin, it's our Welshman in Cheshire who takes the title

Triumph over your older brother, how sweet - Cheshire Cycling Tour

Team management was on edge. This was our one trip to South Africa all season and what did we have? Nothing, nothing. A minor puncheur looking for the top 15 and a weak TTT squad. It was time to convince Octagon to renew and/or appeal to new South African sponsors, and we had six days to win over some local fans. Nervous times for the management, but how would the race team react to the pressure?


Beasty bastard Roux, home boy Venter, African joker Kossohorou, Eritel fan favourite Debesay, Stan the Man, Tommy Davison and our loanees were the men to do it. A surprisingly solid TTT squad, but it was all on Roux, failing that Venter, to do the goods on the road stages.


A good start on stage one with Roux 5th in the sprint after a hilly stage, with MTK in 10th as well showing his CAF colours. Our riders keen to get involved and a nice sign of things to come.


As a late attack was caught on the downhill run in to the line on stage 2, Roux found himself in the wheel of a good sprinter in Navardauskas, and spotted an opportunity for a long sprint given the downhill sprint.


He took the lead as the Lithuanian faded, and was left with plenty of energy, having read the final kilometre better than his rivals!


YYYYEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSS! What a win from our Frenchman, his first of the season and showing he can do it in this division at the best time. The crowd cheering him showing a growing affinity for us, and we didn't even realise


that we had the yellow jersey! Maximum exposure in our home country and a huge surprise in such a race, but what a day, what a performance from Anthony Roux in one of our most important races of the season, business-wise.


On stage three nobody had a sprinter and so we were left chasing the breakaway by ourselves to protect Roux's yellow jersey, an arduous task and one we couldn't fully commit to with the wider GC picture in mind.


Roux tried to defend the jersey himself but by 8 seconds Nic Hamilton from the breakaway group slipped into the GC lead. However, Roux was still second going into the team time trial.


A very very solid TTT where we placed sixth to keep Roux in the top 10 of the general classification. With his form, we really believed he could keep it now! Stage five would be the test, though.

No pictures of Roux on stage five, and with good reason. He stayed cool in the main peloton and within himself until the attacks went, where he worked to limit his losses in the best of the rest group, sliding to 10th on GC, a very respectable performance.


Stage 6 saw a plan executed we had planned before the start of the race: on an undulating stage, Debesay (who had been resting most of the race except the TTT), joined the breakaway which still had a healthy minute with 12km to go when he attacked, going solo and now racing to the line, trying to get there before the peloton could catch him.

Behind, Roux was following all attacks from the peloton - on a good day, but with Debesay in it for the win he didn't dare attack.


Debesay was within sight of the peloton, but as we hoped was advantaged by the disorganisation of the GC favourites. The gap was shutting fast.


But not fast enough! Debesay with enough of a gap to sit up and enjoy the adulation of the fans - if we thought they had cheered us hard when Roux was in yellow we hadn't seen anything yet as one of Africa's best won in South Africa in beautiful solo style. His first in Xero colours and what a way to do it!


Roux very nearly made it our first ever 1-2 but couldn't quite, but another stage podium was very very good and capped a very special day for us.


And once again, at the time of the podium ceremony we were surprised with an unexpected jersey as Roux reclaimed the green jersey on the final day by a single point over GC winner Ulissi, another great result. Two stage wins, a spell in yellow, the points jersey, 10th on GC and thousands of fans won over. Not a bad week's work - and one that could save our future in the African market. One of our most important races ever? Only time will tell.

1	Diego Ulissi	Generali - EDF	22h43'07
2	Laurent Pichon	Nordstrom - BioWare	+ 14
3	Maurice Schreurs	Novatek-Panarmenian.net	+ 36
10	Anthony Roux	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 2'06
41	Mekseb Debesay	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 12'44
51	Jaco Venter	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 15'22
65	Marvain Tognama Kossouhorou	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 18'48
67	Stanislau Bazhkou	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 18'49
86	Tom Davison	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 25'02
129	Gregory Daniel	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 45'08
157	Callum Scotson	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 1h05'21

We were now really getting into the swing of things as our hybrid riders were riding amazingly - and it was to be another outing each for Bennett and Bazhkou in Japan and Denmark respectively. We had a home tour, which went amazingly and was summarised in the post above, as well as a tough flat classic in the Netherlands and two cobbled classics.


In the unmentioned races this month, Japan went awfully due to, if I can break character a moment here, PCM shitting the bed, with Roux's surprising GC performance and a sprint win for an otherwise under-par Tosh (above) the only highlights. A PTHC cobbled classic was a step too far as our leaders finished together anonymously in the 20s, whilst the GP Kigali saw Debesay underfire in 23rd, Rowe fire regualrly in 13th and Ngamoki-Cameron overfire in 18th from the breakaway.

A race for Stan which looked right up his alley, though perhaps the hilly stage might not be tough enough to distance the top time triallists. MTK and Jams both made a breakaway in the first three days, whilst Tosh struggled to break the top 10 in a harsh sprint field.


Roux had a license to go for the stage on Stage 3 and missed the final move but won the sprint from a chasing group for fourth, a solid but not spectacular result.


Bazhkou was one of the first in the peloton, finishing 9th but it was a rather large group and so he'd need a very very good time trial to crack the podium.

The next day Kossohorou would join the breakaway again, and Tosh would fail to fire.. again.


A solid ride from Bazhkou on the final stage's time trial moved him up to sixth on GC in an extremely tight final standings. It was a race that could really have seen him challenge for victory with a tougher hill stage, but it wasn't to be and we can't fault our man for yet another strong performance in this kind of stage race. A strong performance for Isostar alumni in this race as Stan's former teammate Brändle took the win.

1	Matthias Brändle	SPAR - Shimano - SCG	14h51'33
2	Marlen Zmorka	Team Reddit	+ 3
3	Mikhail Ignatiev	Fablok - Bank BGZ	+ 12
6	Stanislau Bazhkou	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 1'15
67	Tosh Van der Sande	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 6'25
78	Tom Davison	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 6'55
91	Jamalidin Novardianto	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 7'52
100	Dylan Kennett	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	s.t.
130	Anthony Roux	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 11'30
140	Marvain Tognama Kossouhorou	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 12'20
152	Joseph Areruya	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 14'00

An extremely exposed route on an extremely windy Dutch day was going to make for an extremely hard classic, which we were all too happy about. Tosh and Luke were both here and with their qualities we were quietly confident of a top 5 and trying to get the win.


When it all started going down in the wind we made an unusual move as it was one of our sprinters, Van der Sande, that took to the front and forced a final selection of 15 with twelve kilometres still to go in the crosswinds. It was a very good position for us with Luke Rowe tucked away in the group.


A surprise as one of the top favourites for a sprint, Dan Holloway, attacked, and only one man had the strength of mind and of legs to chase him - our very own Luke Rowe set off in pursuit of the American with six kilometres to go!


They would both get away from the group but Luke agaonisingly couldn't shut the gap to make it a final sprint, both sprinters proving they're more than that on the flat with amazing performances, neither giving an inch but Luke stayed exposed in the wind several seconds behind due to not getting into the slipstream at all!


It would be a second for Rowe in the end, never quite managing to shut the gap to a fantastic Holloway, but what a result all the same! A very very strong ride in awful windy conditions from our "sprinter"!


And to cap it off, our amazing second sprinter who opened the gap that forced the final selection Tosh van der Sande hung around to take a top 10 finish, bringing us big points and an even bigger feeling of joy - what a race from both of our sprinters!

1	Dan Holloway	Novatek-Panarmenian.net	4h56'59
2	Luke Rowe	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 20
3	John Degenkolb	Iberia - Team Degenkolb	+ 1'49
9	Tosh Van der Sande	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 1'49
26	Mekseb Debesay	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 3'29
63	Jamalidin Novardianto	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 3'56
70	Carl Ngamoki-Cameron	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 4'15
82	Callum Scotson	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 4'25
95	Marvain Tognama Kossouhorou	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 4'36
113	Nils Schomber	Xero Racing p/b Octagon	+ 5'53

Our most winningest rider of this award adds another to his tally with a strong GC in Japan backing up a stunning South African week...

Sprinting to stage glory and a day in yellow - Tour of South Africa

Booker wrote:
I respect the pragmatism (cynicism) of Telkom Indonesia.

Despite raking in billions, their capital expenditure processes mean that they can only afford to sponsor a PCT team until they don't see any more value coming from Jams.

Those are the kinds of sponsors we like.

Mekseb Debesay
27 | 4.68XP | 365,000

FLA	MON	HIL	TT	STA	RES	REC	COB	SPR	ACC	FTR	DH	PRL	XP
74	67	73	72	74	78	69	75	69	78	72	74	74	4	68
75	67	74	72	75	79	70	77	69	78	73	74	74	4	100

Jamalidin Novardianto
24 | 3.73XP | 50,000

FLA	MON	HIL	TT	STA	RES	REC	COB	SPR	ACC	FTR	DH	PRL	XP
73	61	68	68	69	75	72	69	69	76	74	68	72	3	73
75	61	68	68	70	77	73	69	71	78	74	68	74	4	42
...
76	61	68	68	70	78	74	69	73	79	74	68	75	4	100

Jordan Schleck
22 | 3.54XP | 50,000

FLA	MON	HIL	TT	STA	RES	REC	COB	SPR	ACC	FTR	DH	PRL	XP
62	71	69	52	68	67	75	53	52	70	56	57	60	3	54
63	75	72	53	69	69	77	53	52	72	59	58	61	4	99
...
64	77	74	53	70	70	79	53	52	74	63	59	61	4	100

Hamish Schreurs
24 | 3.06XP | 50,000

FLA	MON	HIL	TT	STA	RES	REC	COB	SPR	ACC	FTR	DH	PRL	XP
69	54	66	52	71	73	68	73	69	69	64	62	61	3	06
71	54	67	52	73	74	70	75	71	71	64	63	61	4	49
...
72	54	67	52	75	75	71	77	72	71	64	63	61	4	100

Nils Schomber
24 | 2.95XP | 50,000

FLA	MON	HIL	TT	STA	RES	REC	COB	SPR	ACC	FTR	DH	PRL	XP
69	54	57	68	62	70	64	50	69	69	62	64	75	2	95
70	54	57	70	63	72	65	50	69	69	63	64	77	3	99
...
73	53	58	74	66	76	68	50	69	69	65	64	81	4	100

Dylan Kennett
23 | 2.87XP | 50,000

FLA	MON	HIL	TT	STA	RES	REC	COB	SPR	ACC	FTR	DH	PRL	XP
71	58	64	69	72	72	68	62	73	72	67	68	74	2	87
72	58	64	69	72	73	69	62	75	74	67	68	75	3	99
...
75	58	65	69	73	76	71	62	79	78	67	68	78	4	100

Daniel Afoa
23 | 1.55 XP | 50,000

FLA	MON	HIL	TT	STA	RES	REC	COB	SPR	ACC	FTR	DH	PRL	XP
64	63	67	62	65	68	65	57	64	67	68	70	60	1	55
64	64	69	62	66	69	67	57	64	68	68	70	60	2	99
67	67	76	63	73	72	69	57	67	75	75	73	61	4	100

Joseph Areruya
22 | 1.00XP | 260,000

FLA	MON	HIL	TT	STA	RES	REC	COB	SPR	ACC	FTR	DH	PRL	XP
71	70	71	64	73	74	72	53	68	69	67	59	64	1	00
71	74	74	64	74	76	75	53	68	72	70	59	64	3	30
...
72	79	79	65	76	78	79	53	68	76	75	60	65