Real World/Road Rules Challenge: The Duel II - Selection Processes

Selection Processes

Episodes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10*
Evan & Robin* Mark & Rachel Landon & Ruthie Landon & Brittini Mark & Rachel Landon & Brittini Landon & Brittini Landon & Rachel Evan & Rachel Aneesa
MJ Aneesa Brittini Rachel Landon Mark Brad Mark Mark Brad
Katie Landon Mark Mark Brittini Rachel Tori Brittini Diem Brittini
Eric Brittini Rachel Tori Evan Brad Mark Brad Brad Diem
Tori Brad Brad Brad Diem Tori Rachel Tori Tori Evan
Mark Tori Tori Diem Brad Evan Evan Evan Landon Landon
Rachel Evan MJ Evan Tori Diem Diem Diem Brittini Mark
Dunbar Paula Aneesa Aneesa MJ MJ MJ MJ MJ Rachel
Diem Dunbar Isaac MJ Aneesa Aneesa Aneesa Aneesa Aneesa
Landon Diem Katie Kimberly Eric Eric Derek Derek
Brittini Ryan Eric Derek Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn
Derek Jenn Diem Katie Derek Dunbar Dunbar
Kimberly Nehemiah Evan Eric Kimberly Paula Paula
Nick Brooke Kimberly Ruthie Dunbar Derek
Aneesa Davis Derek Isaac Paula Kimberly
Isaac Kimberly Jenn Paula Isaac
Ruthie Derek Nehemiah Dunbar Ruthie
Nehemiah Katie Paula Jenn
Brooke Eric Dunbar Nehemiah
Davis Ruthie Brooke
Jenn Isaac Davis
Ryan Robin
Shauvon MJ
These contestants won the Challenge, and had immunity from the Duel. Both contestants started the selection process.
The contestant was selected to go into the Duel by the contestant at the end of the selection process.
The contestant was at the end of the selection process, and automatically was sent into the Duel.
  • Paula & Brad received exemption from the Duel selection process for this Episode.
  • In episode 10 there was no selection process, however one contestant was nominated for the Duel by a vote. And that one nominee got their choice of Duel opponent.
    • Landon & Diem were voted to go into the Duel by the other competitors. Landon & Diem got to pick the contestant they wanted to go into the Duel with them.

Read more about this topic:  Real World/Road Rules Challenge: The Duel II

Famous quotes containing the words selection and/or processes:

    Every writer is necessarily a critic—that is, each sentence is a skeleton accompanied by enormous activity of rejection; and each selection is governed by general principles concerning truth, force, beauty, and so on.... The critic that is in every fabulist is like the iceberg—nine-tenths of him is under water.
    Thornton Wilder (1897–1975)

    The higher processes are all processes of simplification. The novelist must learn to write, and then he must unlearn it; just as the modern painter learns to draw, and then learns when utterly to disregard his accomplishment, when to subordinate it to a higher and truer effect.
    Willa Cather (1873–1947)