Melbourne’s Tramaroos secured second-last place in this year’s European TramDriver Championship, held in Warsaw, despite operating one of the world’s largest tram networks. The competition featured 26 teams tackling realistic challenges based on the daily responsibilities of tram drivers. Judged on performance under pressure, the event highlighted the technical and operational skills required in urban transit systems. Results show how teams from across Europe compared in handling tasks mirroring real-world tram operations.
The Warsaw event saw 26 teams compete across a series of demanding tasks, inspired - to varying degrees - by tram drivers’ day-to-day tasksGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastIt’s the grand final for gunzels. But despite having one of the largest tram networks in the world, Melbourne’s Tramaroos finished second last at this year’s European TramDriver Championship, just ahead of London.The event, held in Warsaw on Saturday, saw 26 teams compete across a series of demanding tasks, inspired – to varying degrees – by tram drivers’ day-to-day work. Continue reading...
