Rarely has a waiting room offered a better show than the one distilled at the Vélodrome national de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines.
And Yvon appreciates.
Having come to be vaccinated against Covid-19, this 74-year-old Versaillais wisely awaits his injection while watching the French track cycling team chase laps at high speed.
Because since January 15, the city has installed a vaccinodrome in the very center of the track.
Initially modest, the number of vaccinations has significantly increased in recent days in this vaccinodrome where the president of the agglomeration estimates that he would be able to go from around 1,000 daily vaccinations to 5,000.
Provided, of course, that the supply of doses keeps pace.
In the meantime, the medical teams are adjusting their organization, without much visibility, according to the arrivals of vaccines.
The vaccinated, or future vaccinated, for their part praise the organization and the practical side of such an initiative.
A first in Île-de-France before the launch of the Stade de France (Saint-Denis) vaccinodrome, scheduled for April 6.
