On the morning of the tenth day, the last line on Class C's whiteboard had not been erased.
Tomorrow, we won't look at preparation. We'll look at results.
But the school information on the bulletin board had not changed accordingly.
The Sports Festival date and class preparation times were still there. The full events, scoring, and official groupings still had not appeared.
Two records from last night appeared first on Class D's internal sheet.
Last night, first round: participant confirmation incomplete, internal review halted. Last night, second round: participant confirmation complete, recovery time recorded.
Hirata separated the two entries, making sure the first and second rounds were not combined into a single result.
The participant on the second line looked at the second entry. "Can this go on the public sheet? At least it proves I completed it."
Horikita asked, "Prove it to the stands, or to the future official rules?"
She did not answer right away.
The participant on the first line pushed over the short-segment record. "If she doesn't make hers public, I won't make mine public either. But they'll write that not making it public means there was nothing."
"You don't have to make your decision based on hers," Hirata reminded him.
The participant on the third line looked up from beside the reserved-observation column.
"They already wrote it that way yesterday."
"Then are we changing it today?" Sudo asked.
Gu Heng did not look at the whiteboard. He looked at the internal sheet first.
"The public sheet will only state statuses, not completion times."
Horikita crossed out the entire completion-time column and wrote down three statuses first.
"First-round execution, short-segment observation, reserved observation remains reserved," Hirata said.
"What about last night's two-round record?"
"Internal review completed."
"Won't that still look like we're