Yes, the yellow car is Sports + Goodyears, like the Shadow Grey used for the Monaco and Anglesey tests. Henry wanted a car for another review after the first round of reviews (published in early June) and again asked for Sports, hence why it's the same spec.
A couple of corrections on other points.
The Lotus-specific tyre structures and compounds were primarily developed by Lotus and the manufacturers around the two main applications, so Touring = Goodyears and Sports = Michelins. But the Goodyears were also developed with use on Sports in mind. Lotus wouldn't offer an option (Sports + Goodyears) they hadn't fully developed and tested.
There are three different geometry setups to cater for the three suspension/tyre combinations being offered by Lotus, not just two setups based on suspension:
- Touring + Goodyears
- Sports + Goodyears
- Sports + Michelins
So cars leaving the factory will have their geometry optimised for the suspension and tyre you specify.
These geo setups will be published in the owners manual, as with previous Lotus cars. So if you switch tyres you'll know which setup adjustments to make.
You don't necessarily have to make the changes if you switch. For example if you run Sports + Goodyears as a road car and have a second set of wheels with Michelins you swap onto the car for a few track days each year. You might notice the slight differences near the limit from not changing the geo to match.
It's also possible to do Touring + Michelins as an option for someone who runs their Emira as a road car with a spare set of wheels with Michelins for track days. Gavan confirmed this was also a valid setup, although not offered by Lotus on new cars. If there isn't a geometry setup in the owners manual for this I'm sure one will be available via other routes.
People will also experiment with other tyre choices and geometry setups and I'm sure those will get shared on here and other forums, as has happened for the previous cars.