They wrote the terms at the workshop bench on the Saturday evening with everybody else in the room. Nothing about it was private, which was Jia's condition, and nothing about it went to the Cup committee, which was Vell's.
The first term is the one every relay house has quoted since. No interference from any second, no medical stoppage by agreement, plus no coaching of any kind from the competitor rail at any point in the match.
Neither of them wrote a term about the result, which the clerks noticed and mentioned afterward. Two fighters spent an evening agreeing how a match would be conducted without once discussing what either of them intended to do with a win.
Yenna signed it as the second who was giving up the clause.
She did it in front of Luna, two Association clerks, plus a woman with eleven stitches above one eye. She has said since that she signed a piece of paper agreeing not to stop a match, on the Saturday, two days after telling a man his arm was finished.
