On his first day at the Swiss watch track, the Swiss rider is locked in with Negro, who has been there for two years. The Swiss rider tells Negro that he has never been so close to his rival. He also tells him that the other riders are not paying any attention to him, and that he should pay more attention to his own riding. Negro says that he is not sure what is going on with the other two riders. He tells the Swiss that they are all trying to get ahead of him, but that he will not be able to do so. He says that if he hangs around behind them, he will drop his time further, and he will eventually take a penalty. He then says that the riders are trying to screw him over. He adds that it is very difficult to get a good time on a track like this, because there are so many laps that you can only do one good job at a time. If you get caught up in the traffic, you lose track of time, and you lose your chance of getting ahead of someone else. He goes on to say that if you keep the other rider bottled up, he can only get as many chances as he can get. He compares this to a spider web, where you have to feel like you are trapped in a web of spiders.