The 5.8-kilometer urban circuit started and finished on Aldabe street. The race's solidarity aspect is highlighted by the fact that a portion of the registration fees will be donated to the [CTNNB1 association](https://asociacionctnnb1.org/), which researches and supports individuals with rare diseases.
The sporting event also included a tribute to Julio Roca, the Celedón de Oro. The organizers had previously expressed their intention to recognize Roca's career and connection to the city, a gesture that was materialized during the event.
The competition, which began at 12:30 PM, passed through streets such as Francia, Paz, Postas, Virgen Blanca, and Diputación. In the men's category, Adrián Pajares took first place, followed by Kepa Ayesta and Abderrahim. Alain Martínez won the veterans' category.
In the women's category, Nahia López de Aguileta completed the course with the best time. Izaro Blanco and Adriana Carrascal secured second and third place, respectively. Noeli Rodríguez finished first in the veterans' category.
Julio Roca Llamas (Vitoria, 1960), recipient of the Celedón de Oro award in 2017, is a beloved figure in the capital of Álava. After suffering from polio in his childhood, he discovered sports as an essential therapeutic tool to improve his quality of life.
This conviction led him to found the Club Deportivo Zuzenak, which plays a crucial role in the integration of people with disabilities. After retiring from work in 2015, Roca has dedicated his energy to documenting Vitoria life through his camera, capturing a significant part of the city's visual memory.
His career was documented in 2022 by filmmaker Gustavo Bravo in the short film [Jull Roc, el fotógrafo del pueblo](https://www.jardinremoto.net/films/documental-julio-roca-jull-roc/). He also received the Abarca de Oro recognition in 2023, and the Vitoria Center for Adapted Physical Activity is named after him.
