Guess Who - Game

[del1962]

Does the team he's on have the same nationality as the one he represents?

no

 

[RedheadDane]

Does his team has the nationality of his (suspected) other nationality?
Was he born in a different country from the one he represents?

 

[del1962]

Does his team has the nationality of his (suspected) other nationality?
Was he born in a different country from the one he represents?

yes - but not suspected
no

 

[RedheadDane]

Double citizenship?
If so, parents of different nationalities?

 

[del1962]

Double citizenship?yes (I just checked the country does allow dual nationality)
If so, parents of different nationalities? no (at leas not that I am aware of)

 

[RedheadDane]

Was he born in the country he represents, to parents from another country?

 

[Armchair Cyclist]

Is he aged under 32?
Was he previously on a WorldTeam?
Has he competed under more than one nationality?

 

[Armchair Cyclist]

To confirm, he rides for a Conti team which is registered in an EU nation, a nation to which he has a strong connection (and the right to citizenship), although he himself was born in, and rides under the flag of, another EU nation?

 

[Libertine Seguros]

Óscar Sevilla has got Colombian citizenship now, hasn't he. He is on a Colombian team but still races under a Spanish flag. He was born in Spain to Spanish parents. He has raced outside Europe this season. Del never specified that both countries were in the EU, we just assumed so on the basis that he was born in an EU country and represented one. He rides for Team Medellin, who were just called Medellin last year. He was born on 29/9/1976, so in the second half of the year and before 1995.

And after Paco was the last answer, Babyface would be a logical sidestep.

 

[Armchair Cyclist]

I guess that works: I had taken "he races under a EU countries flag and born in a country now in EU " to refer to two countries, but it doesn't have to.

 

[Libertine Seguros]

Yes, especially as Del then answered to say that he races for the country he was born in - and for a team of the other.

 

[del1962]

Libertine Seguros is ofcourse correct

 

[RedheadDane]

So...
Male?
Active?
Could they ride from their birthplace to the ocean without passing through any other countries? (Ignore how long it would take.)

 

[Libertine Seguros]

Yes
Yes
Yes

 

[del1962]

I guess that works: I had taken "he races under a EU countries flag and born in a country now in EU " to refer to two countries, but it doesn't have to.

Sorry if that is misleading - I was actually trying not to be too misleading, the clues where there as Libertine Seguros proved

 

[RedheadDane]

Raced this year?
Taller than Tim Declercq?

 

[del1962]

Could they ride to the Atlantic ocean by Redhead Dane's rules?

 

[Libertine Seguros]

He has raced this year
He is shorter than Tim Declercq
He could ride to the Atlantic Ocean by the rules given.

 

[del1962]

Could he ride to Paris without crossing a sea/ocean?

 

[Armchair Cyclist]

On a World Team?
European?
Under 30?

 

[Libertine Seguros]

Per the rules given he could ride to Paris without crossing an ocean
He is not on a World Team
He is not under 30.
He is European...

 

[RedheadDane]

"Shorter than Tim Declercq"... well... that's a long list of people...
Is he on a ProTeam?

 

[Libertine Seguros]

No

 

[sir fly]

Is he a Spaniard?

 

[del1962]

On a Portuguese Continental Team?