From this Wednesday anyone can sign up to participate in the Madrid 10k
MADRID, 2 Nov. (EUROPA PRESS) –
The Nationale-Nederlanden San Silvestre Vallecana opens this Wednesday the registration for any runner for the popular test on December 31, after a preferential week for those enrolled in its virtual edition of 2020, and with a maximum capacity of 40,000 runners, report the organizers.
The San Silvestre will resume its traditional route, from Concha Espina to Vallecas, passing through some of the most iconic areas of the capital of Spain such as Calle Serrano, Puerta de Alcalá, Plaza de Cibeles, Atocha station or Albufera.
Entries can only be formalized through the official website www.sansilvestrevallecana.com, only those of the popular race being available. The fastest athletes who wish to participate in the international race will still have to wait until November 10 to win their place.
In order to maintain the safety distance, the organization has slightly modified the exit protocol, bringing the first of them forward to 4:30 p.m., extending the separation between waves in time and creating a fifth exit. In addition, each wave will be accessed from a different street to avoid the massive agglomeration of participants.
With the registration to the Nationale-Nederlanden San Silvestre Vallecana this year, each runner has access to two races, the virtual one, similar to that of 2020, and the face-to-face one. Each participant can decide whether to participate in one, the other or both. In addition, they will also have a catalog of experiences, trainings and raffles.
They will also receive the race shirt, which this year sports a design created by the artist Zeta, which represents some of the most iconic points of the race (Serrano Street, Puerta de Alcalá or Vallecas Stadium), under the slogan of la Vallecana for this year: We return.
One more year, King Felipe VI has accepted the request of the Nationale-Nederlanden San Silvestre Vallecana for the Honorary Presidency of the 57th edition of the international test. Felipe VI accepted this distinction for the first time while still Prince of Asturias in 1978.