 Literally "scythe game", this sport is also known as "segalariak" (scythers), "sega proba" (scythe test), "sega apustua" (scythe bet) or "segalaritza" (scything).The earliest record of this sport comes from a bertso dating back to 1880 about a competition in Iturriotz.In this sport competitors (called "segalari") either compete to cut the most grass in a given period of time (usually one hour) or they are each given plots of grass of the same size and the competition is to see who can scythe theirs the fastest.