Archive > The Amazing Race 23 Spoilers
TAR 23 Ep 10 "Cobra in My Teeth" Bandung, Indonesia
Belle Book:
--- Quote from: DrRox on November 29, 2013, 07:37:15 AM ---
--- Quote from: Platinum on November 29, 2013, 07:11:36 AM ---
--- Quote from: redskevin88 on November 28, 2013, 06:51:17 PM ---
--- Quote from: Leafsfan on November 28, 2013, 06:28:39 PM ---
--- Quote from: Belle Book on November 28, 2013, 06:26:33 PM ---
--- Quote from: TARFansurvivor on November 27, 2013, 01:45:50 PM ---I think it is a KOR-leg :conf: :conf: :conf: :conf:
--- End quote ---
Could you please explain what KOR stands for? I know what NEL and TBC stand for, but not KOR.
--- End quote ---
KOR = Keep on race, same as TBC
--- End quote ---
Except that in a KOR leg, the first team gets a prize, there is a greeter, Phil talks with you, but instead of being eliminated or given a speed bump, the last team gets to run off and keep racing.
--- End quote ---
KOR really sounds confusing. I had to figure it out by myself the 1st time. Even guests or newbies get confused with KOR. According to some, KOR could mean Korea, etc... Which is why I use TBC instead of KOR. :)
--- End quote ---
Except a TBC is not a KOR. They do have the same basic effect though.
A Keep on Racing leg is a normal leg. Teams are checked in 1, 2, 3.....etc. Prize is awarded for first place. Then a team/s are told to keep on racing, ie, it is a zero hour pit stop. In a TBC, the same leg is just continued...A KOR has two separate legs.
I do realize there is a subtle difference. Maybe a better definition is that a TBC is just a very long leg with a midpoint that Phil hands out a clue. A KOR is two separate legs without a pit stop between them or a zero hour pit stop. A good example of a KOR is Leg 1/2 or TAR 18, which you can find on YouTube if you want to see it.
--- End quote ---
Thanks for explaining it all to me!
inilham:
--- Quote from: DrRox on November 29, 2013, 07:37:15 AM ---
--- Quote from: Platinum on November 29, 2013, 07:11:36 AM ---
--- Quote from: redskevin88 on November 28, 2013, 06:51:17 PM ---
--- Quote from: Leafsfan on November 28, 2013, 06:28:39 PM ---
--- Quote from: Belle Book on November 28, 2013, 06:26:33 PM ---
--- Quote from: TARFansurvivor on November 27, 2013, 01:45:50 PM ---I think it is a KOR-leg :conf: :conf: :conf: :conf:
--- End quote ---
Could you please explain what KOR stands for? I know what NEL and TBC stand for, but not KOR.
--- End quote ---
KOR = Keep on race, same as TBC
--- End quote ---
Except that in a KOR leg, the first team gets a prize, there is a greeter, Phil talks with you, but instead of being eliminated or given a speed bump, the last team gets to run off and keep racing.
--- End quote ---
KOR really sounds confusing. I had to figure it out by myself the 1st time. Even guests or newbies get confused with KOR. According to some, KOR could mean Korea, etc... Which is why I use TBC instead of KOR. :)
--- End quote ---
Except a TBC is not a KOR. They do have the same basic effect though.
A Keep on Racing leg is a normal leg. Teams are checked in 1, 2, 3.....etc. Prize is awarded for first place. Then a team/s are told to keep on racing, ie, it is a zero hour pit stop. In a TBC, the same leg is just continued...A KOR has two separate legs.
I do realize there is a subtle difference. Maybe a better definition is that a TBC is just a very long leg with a midpoint that Phil hands out a clue. A KOR is two separate legs without a pit stop between them or a zero hour pit stop. A good example of a KOR is Leg 1/2 or TAR 18, which you can find on YouTube if you want to see it.
--- End quote ---
And the example for TBC is in TAR 21 when James and Abba lost their bags In Russia.
Platrium:
--- Quote from: inilham on November 29, 2013, 04:31:51 PM ---
--- Quote from: DrRox on November 29, 2013, 07:37:15 AM ---
--- Quote from: Platinum on November 29, 2013, 07:11:36 AM ---
--- Quote from: redskevin88 on November 28, 2013, 06:51:17 PM ---
--- Quote from: Leafsfan on November 28, 2013, 06:28:39 PM ---
--- Quote from: Belle Book on November 28, 2013, 06:26:33 PM ---
--- Quote from: TARFansurvivor on November 27, 2013, 01:45:50 PM ---I think it is a KOR-leg :conf: :conf: :conf: :conf:
--- End quote ---
Could you please explain what KOR stands for? I know what NEL and TBC stand for, but not KOR.
--- End quote ---
KOR = Keep on race, same as TBC
--- End quote ---
Except that in a KOR leg, the first team gets a prize, there is a greeter, Phil talks with you, but instead of being eliminated or given a speed bump, the last team gets to run off and keep racing.
--- End quote ---
KOR really sounds confusing. I had to figure it out by myself the 1st time. Even guests or newbies get confused with KOR. According to some, KOR could mean Korea, etc... Which is why I use TBC instead of KOR. :)
--- End quote ---
Except a TBC is not a KOR. They do have the same basic effect though.
A Keep on Racing leg is a normal leg. Teams are checked in 1, 2, 3.....etc. Prize is awarded for first place. Then a team/s are told to keep on racing, ie, it is a zero hour pit stop. In a TBC, the same leg is just continued...A KOR has two separate legs.
I do realize there is a subtle difference. Maybe a better definition is that a TBC is just a very long leg with a midpoint that Phil hands out a clue. A KOR is two separate legs without a pit stop between them or a zero hour pit stop. A good example of a KOR is Leg 1/2 or TAR 18, which you can find on YouTube if you want to see it.
--- End quote ---
And the example for TBC is in TAR 21 when James and Abba lost their bags In Russia.
--- End quote ---
Ok I get it now, but TAR21 with the rockers was not a TBC :crazy: , it was a NEL. A TBC would be something like TAR9 Leg 3, with Wanda & Desiree going home.
DrRox:
Another good example of a classic TBC is TAR 14 Leg 10a (TV episode 10) and Leg 10b (TV Episode 11) in Beijing. Many people use the term "Superleg" to cover all the different permutations.
DrRox:
Another term we use around here is "Rolling pitstop." Examples of this is TAR 16 Leg 5. As soon as the last team checked in at the mat in Hamburg, production put all the teams on a bus and they had an overnight bus ride to Les Monthairons, France where they were released to do Leg 6. Also Leg 2 in TAR 18. At the end of Leg 2, teams boarded an overnight train back to Sydney. Teams were released for Leg 3 from a mat in the Sydney train station.
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