It usually takes the form of a relay race in teams of 3 where the runners have to carry heavy sacks across their shoulders. Depending on the area, the sacks contain a variety of things from bread to beans and usually weigh 60 kg, 75 kg or 80 kg. In Spanish this is called "carreras de contrabandistas" ("smugglers' runs") or "carrera con saco" and in French "course de sac". The above categories included in the H18K group aside, there are a number of other rural and traditional Basque sports, some of which are extremely popular both in and outside the Basque Country. Some are indigenous, some also occur in areas adjacent to the Basque country or other cultures around the world. "Ram fights", also variously called "ahari apustuak" (ram bets) and "ahari talka" (ram bump) are very popular around the Urola basin in towns like Azpeitia (between October and June) and Arroa. They test the strength and endurance of the rams, using their natural inclination to fight other rams. The rams are trained and fed on a variety of secret diets involving things like beans, apples, red wine, carrots or egg yolk. A basic fight goes over at least 8 "ekintaldi" (attacks), also called "kintze" (from Spanish "quince" "15"), with the best of 8 winning. To score a point, a ram has to land a square hit on his opponent's head or horns. If the ram runs away at the start, the owner is allowed to bring him back into the ring once. There are records of bets over 100 attacks but these are rare now. Although the strongest rams are said to come from the Aralar Mendilerroa mountain range between Gipuzkoa and Navarre, they are also said to be too placid so the preference is for rams from the region around Urbasa, Andia and Gorbeia. The Basque Government controversially banned the Iurreta "ahari topekas" in 2007 on animal welfare grounds. This sport is called "peleas de carneros" in Spanish. A game of throwing hoes. In Spanish this is called "lanzamiento de azada", in French as "lancer de houe". There are two variations of this game depending on whether it is played at a seaside town or inland.