The author begins by praising the positive results achieved this weekend by the athletes of the rowing school, especially for their performance in the Banyoles lake. They chose to compete in the lake, setting aside the sea and rivers, and secured favorable outcomes.
They will now embark on the two main traineras leagues. They will be rowing further than usual and for longer durations, with more turns. For the women's category, the distance will also be slightly extended. The author notes that they will have to start "in an unusual place and format" and states they will approach it "with enthusiasm".
The author mentions returning to the water this season after five years on land and by the shore, and that "anxieties" course through her body "like splashes of water". She highlights her uncertainty about whether she will be able to reach her previous level, as the situation concerns her more than the injuries sustained during winter. However, she acknowledges that her physical condition has adapted sooner than expected, but personal confidence demands more effort.
She states she is not afraid of the future, as she is very satisfied and enthusiastic about what she is doing. She enjoys training alone but loves sports in a team setting.
She indicated that the preseason has been irregular, with "bitterness and sweetness". She mentions that for the first time in her life, she received a "piperpoto" (a typical pepper dish) as a prize, and recalls her fondness for eating peppers, as well as the fact that there are "many 'spicy' people" around her. She refers to the town of fans who celebrated Real's Copa victory, where those "who stir their souls by waving the cup-equivalent flag" exist.
She says that winning the "double piperpoto" in May excited her, "that the boys and girls celebrated victories together".
Regarding this pair victory, she states that similar situations have occurred in the Urola Kosta region. Some are asked, "this year you're not leaving anything for others either?", while others are told, "look how well they are doing in that association!". The author asks herself, "where is the key?" and uses the slogan "¡Harrapazank!".
She points out that similar situations arise when celebrating victories, where some "stir up complaints" and others do not. "We say terrible things about those from the neighboring town, but have you forgotten those who paraded in Getaria Old Town in 2021?". She asks, "We haven't. For you it's bad, for others it's an honor", and concludes this idea by saying, "Let's turn this around!".
When the same plans have different valuations for some and others, she mentions well-being, equality, and inclusion, and reminds that an association is made up of all the teams and members, "especially, the supporters".
Finally, she sends her "warmest encouragement" to those from Orio who have started the "KAE 1 league". "Little is said about you, and you are the main exponent of silent and behind-the-scenes work. Do not forget it."
