That's the resume of last Ariadne's post:

Have we "found" the Lost Sport? I think so! And now that we know how to
play, we're obviously going to need to teach others about the
labyrinth. So here are three easy steps for people who've never heard
of the labyrinth.

1. Find out the history of the Lost Sport:
Check out Eli Hunt's podcast on the Lost Sport of Olympia.

2. Learn the rules of the Lost Sport:
Read parts 4, 5, 6, and 7 of The Lost Ring Codex!http://olympics.wikibruce.com/Codex_of_the_Lost_Ring, which some of my amazing friends have been collecting and translating on a wiki.

It's true we don't really know how it's so important to play this Lost Sport or the true meaning of the ring and all the synchro-thing, but we have to do this. It seems to be our next move.

First step it's not to set up real labyrinth in specific location but to train ourselves as runners and walls following the rules we found in the codex. For that reason she suggest to find wide space (like park) near our location to train and comunicate her where and when. Before doing that we have to set up team. We have to know how many of us is near one to each other for teaming. As the codex said we have to be at least 15 people plus runner. For that reason i suggest all of us have to singn on the facebook link posted in this thread (http://forums.findthelostring.com/thread/1377) to make it easy our meeting. what do you think?

we know the dimension of the path, we know the desing of the lab, we know how many people are needed and we know which strength are necessary to succed. We have everything we need to start practicing. And probably it will be a good idea if at each lab training session established we'll take a video record of all the thing.

We have to meet and start this thing without stopping the research of the rest of the codex to give meaning to all of this, of course,

what do you think, we could do that?