Tag: Results
2021 Puerto Rico Pro Scorecards
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
IFBB Puerto Rico Pro 2021 Results
Full results for the IFBB Puerto Rico Pro 2021.
Bodybuilding season is fully underway and it continued this weekend with the IFBB Puerto Rico Pro 2021 being held on Saturday and Sunday, June 27. The competition was held at the Grand Hyatt Baha Mar in Nassau, The Bahamas. Competitors flocked to the Bahamas in hopes of earning a spot in the Olympia 2021, which will take place Oct. 7-10 in Orlando.
For a handful of competitors, that is exactly what is going to happen.
Some top competitors coming into the weekend included Hassan Mostafa and Mohamed Shaaban. Mostafa appeared on stage once again after competing in the Indy Pro 2021 and New York Pro 2021 back in May. Mostafa has been hungry for that ticket to the Olympia. He placed 2nd at the Indy and 5th at the New York Pro. Shabaan made headlines when he finished second at the 2021 California Pro on May 30.
Eddie Bracamontes also made an appearance on Sunday after placing 5th in the California Pro. Coming into the weekend, a wild-card competitor to keep an eye on was Akim Williams, who was set to go toe-to-toe to Mostafa. He will continue to be a force throughout the summer.
There were a total of 10 divisions at the Puerto Rico Pro with winners vying for a qualification to the Olympia. The full results have now been announced. Check out our full breakdown of the Puerto Rico Pro 2021 results below.
Puerto Rico Pro 2021: All Division Winners
A quick breakdown of the winners in each division from the Puerto Rico Pro 2021. The first place winners earn qualification or the Olympia 2021 weekend.
Men’s Open Bodybuilding:
Men’s 212: Piotr Borecki
Classic Physique:
Men’s Physique:
Women’s Bodybuilding: Nadia Capotosto
Women’s Physique: Tanya Chartrand
Figure: Jessica Reyes Padilla
Fitness:
Wellness:
Bikini:
Bikini Masters 40+:
Bikini Masters 50+:
2021 Puerto Rico Pro Breakdown:
Men’s Open Results
First Place –
Second Place –
Third Place –
Fourth Place –
Fifth Place –
Men’s 212 Results
First Place – Piotr Borecki
Second Place – Guy Cisternino
Third Place – Boas Henrique Oliveira
Fourth Place – Milton Oliveira
Classic Physique Results
First Place –
Second Place –
Third Place –
Fourth Place –
Fifth Place –
Men’s Physique Results
First Place –
Second Place –
Third Place –
Fourth Place –
Fifth Place –
Women’s Bodybuilding Results
First Place – Nadia Capotosto
Second Place – Margita Zamolova
Third Place – Heather Grace
Fourth Place -Stacey Nunez
Fifth Place – Susanna Jacobs
Sixth Place – Jennifer Sweeney
Women’s Physique Results
First Place – Tanya Chartrand
Second Place – Christelle Zarovska
Third Place – Elisima Manuel Benta Zorzetto
Fourth Place – Candice Willmore
Fifth Place – Ann Gruber
Sixth Place – Julia Whitesel
Figure Results
First Place – Jessica Reyes Padilla
Second Place – Mayra Yudith Rocha Hernandez
Third Place – Heather Dees
Fourth Place – Kristen McGregor
Fifth Place – Jacquelyn Hurry
Sixth Place – Luana Carparelli
Fitness Results
First Place –
Second Place –
Third Place –
Fourth Place –
Fifth Place –
Wellness Results
First Place –
Second Place –
Third Place –
Fourth Place –
Fifth Place –
Bikini Results
First Place –
Second Place –
Third Place –
Fourth Place –
Fifth Place –
Bikini Masters 40+ Results
First Place –
Second Place –
Third Place –
Fourth Place –
Fifth Place –
Bikini Masters 50+ Results
First Place –
Second Place –
Third Place –
Fourth Place –
Fifth Place –
Make sure to check out our full IFBB Pro results page from this year and previous years right here to catch up on any action you may have missed!
Tom Stoltman Wins World’s Strongest Man 2021
Tom Stoltman victorious in World’s Strongest Man 2021.
It’s official. Tom Stoltman is the World’s Strongest Man 2021 champion. After an exciting and grueling five days, the 27 year old Stoltman was victorious earning the first place prize in strongman. Brian Shaw received second place while Maxime Boudreault finished in third. For Stoltman, this is a step up from his placing last year, where he ranked second at the WSM 2020.
During the qualifier stage, Tom Stoltman squeaked by – just making it into the top 10 finalists for the last two days. He did so by winning a Stone Off against Mark Felix. Despite the slow start in the qualifier events, Stoltman stood tall during the finals, especially during day one with a sweep of many of the events.
After the first two events in the last day of finals, the World’s Strongest Man 2021 competition was neck and neck between two competitors. Tom Stoltman and Brian Shaw were just one point away for each other – battling for first place. It was clear that the event would come down to the final competition. The energy in the air was electric and audiences were on the edge of their seats.
Tom Stoltman was looking promising in the first day of the finals – but didn’t bring in his best showing during the day two finals events. Despite this, he was able to hold onto his lead and earn himself the first place victory. The first two events of the day, the Log Lift and KNAACK Deadlift, left Stoltman just one point ahead. The gap had closed significantly putting lead in jeopardy.
Ultimately, this didn’t matter. Stoltman came in strong on the final event, the Atlas Stone Medley, and placed first place – putting all questions to rest and earning him his champion status. In the end, it seems, the close call simply made for a dramatic and exciting photo finish.
You can read our entire breakdown and recap of the World’s Strongest Man 2021 finals right here to get more of a play-by-play of the two-day events.
You can also see a brief recap of Tom Stoltman’s performance in each event below.
2021 WSM Qualifying Stage
Loading Medley — 4 in 49.69 (First place)
Deadlift for Reps — 8 reps (Tied for first)
Train Push — 37.83 (Third place)
Overhead Medley — 4 in 38.02 (Third place)
Pickaxe Hold — 36.90 (Third place)
Stone Off — Defeated Mark Felix with 5 stones
2021 WSM Finals Stage
Giants Medley — 18.36 (First place)
Titan’s Turntable — 46.89 (First place)
Keg Toss — 7.5 meters (Tied for second place)
Max Log Lift — 185 kilograms (Tied for ninth place)
KNAACK Deadlift — 8 reps (Tied for third place)
Atlas Stones — 5 stones in 20.21 (First place)
This performance earned Tom Stoltman the title of World’s Strongest Man 2021. He is now the 23rd athlete since the inception of the competition in 1977 to be dubbed champion. You can get more updates and news coverage on all things strongman, strength sports, and bodybuilding right here at the Generation Iron Fitness Network!
2021 Europa Dallas Scorecards
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
World’s Strongest Man 2021 Finals Results (LIVE UPDATES)
A complete breakdown of the World’s Strongest Man 2021 finals results day one.
The World’s Strongest Man 2021 is nearing an end as the day one finals have come to a close. After a grueling three days of qualifiers – 10 strongman competitors are battling it out to win the title of World’s Strongest Man. Read on for our full recap and breakdown of the day one finals.
The World’s Strongest Man 2021 runs from June 15-20th in Sacramento, California. This is first time in seven years that the event has taken place in California and Generation Iron has been working with WSM’s IMG team to bring you direct coverage. The strongman competitors have been giving their all throughout the entirety of the event – which has also brought in some dramatic turns of events.
Luke Richardson and Graham Hicks have pulled out of the competition early on in the qualifier rounds. Hicks first announced dropping out via his Instagram on June 14. Ervin Toots from Estonia replaced Hicks – who also switched qualifier group spots with Gavin Bilton.
Terry Hollands also suffered an injury during the first round of qualifiers and later announced that he would be officially retiring from the World’s Strongest Man competition completely. Additionally, last year’s champion Oleksii Novikov had some trouble early on with the loading medley event and was unable to finish. This put him at a disadvantage going into the rest of the competition.
After three great days of competition, notable names to watch have begun to emerge. Brian Shaw remains rather dominate along with Trey Mitchell, JF Caron, and Konstantine Janashia. Moving into the final stages and last chances for these athletes to stake their claims, all eyes will be on the finalists as they test their strength and sheer will to be crowned champion.
World’s Strongest Man 2021 Finalists
Ultimately, only 10 competitors were able to move onto the finals this Saturday and Sunday. Below are the ten competitors who are battling it out for the first place spot this weekend.
Brian Shaw
Trey Mitchell
JF Caron
Konstantine Janashia
Bobby Thompson
Maxime Boudreault
Tom Stoltman
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted
Adam Bishop
Luke Stoltman
World’s Strongest Man 2021 Finals Day 1 Events
Giant’s Medley
Titan’s Turntable
Reign Keg Toss
With the day one finals coming to a close, here are the results and current standings.
World’s Strongest Man 2021 Leaderboard
No.
Name
Points
1
Tom Stoltman
10
2
Konstantine Janashia
9
3
Brian Shaw
8
4
Luke Stoltman
7
5
JF Caron
6
6
Adam Bishop
5
7
Bobby Thompson
4
8
Maxime Boudreault
3
9
Trey Mitchell
2
10
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted
1
World’s Strongest Man 2021 Finals Day One Results
After a hot start to the finals round, these 10 athletes have begun competition with serious force. To begin with the Giant’s Medley, Tom Stoltman won the event with a time of 18.36 seconds with Konstantine Janashia and Brian Shaw closely behind.
Giant’s Medley
Tom Stoltman – 18.36 seconds
Konstantine Janashia – 20.31 seconds
Brian Shaw – 20.53 seconds
Luke Stoltman – 20.72 seconds
JF Caron – 21.31 seconds
Adam Bishop – 22.39 seconds
Bobby Thompson – 25.06 seconds
Maxime Boudreault – 31.43 seconds
Trey Mitchell – 45.61 seconds
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted – 12.75 meters
Titan’s Turntable
Results for the Titan’s Turntable will be available shortly.
Reign Keg Toss
Results for the Reign Keg Toss will be available shortly.
World’s Strongest Man Finals Day 2 Preview
With only one more day of the finals we can expect a lot more exciting events to take place as each athlete pushes through their last chance to win the title of World’s Strongest Man. Below is what to expect for tomorrow’s final showcase.
Finals Day 2 – Finals Day 2: Sunday, June 20th
LOG LIFT
KNAACK DEADLIFT
ATLAS STONES
2021 SBD WSM AWARDS
Continue to tune in to our coverage of the 2021 World’s Strongest Man event for more updates. For more news, follow Generation Iron on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
*Photo credit: Joe Martinez/ World’s Strongest Man
2021 DC Pro/Am Scorecards
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
World’s Strongest Man 2021 Day Three Results & Recap
A complete breakdown of the World’s Strongest Man 2021 Day Three Qualifier
After day two of the World’s Strongest Man 2021 Brian Shaw maintained his lead. Shaw dominated Fingal’s Fingers which pushed him further ahead of the competition. Today saw the final round of qualification rounds and the selection of the finalists moving onto the final two days of the competition. WSM 2021 runs from June 15-20th in Sacramento, California.
With Friday being an off day before the finals, only 10 athletes will move into the weekend finals. Day Three of the World’s Strongest Man 2021 was made up of two events – the Overhead Medley and the Pickaxe Hold. In addition to these two events – second and third place athletes in each group moved onto a face off in the Atlas Stone Off.
To move onto the finals, the top scoring athlete in each group would move into the next round. Those who won the Atlas Stone Off also earned qualification into the two day finals set for this weekend.
What started as a group of 25 strongman athletes dwindled even before the final qualification for finals. Graham Hicks dropped out before the World’s Strongest Man even began and was replaced by Ervin Toots. Shortly after the events began, Luke Richardson and Terry Hollands suffered injuries and had to withdraw. Finally, on Day Two, Chris van der Linde also dropped out.
Qualifying Round — Day Three
Overhead Medley
Pickaxe Hold
Atlas Stone Off
2021 World’s Strongest Man Finalists
Brian Shaw
Trey Mitchell
JF Caron
Konstantine Janashia
Bobby Thompson
With day three of the event coming to a close, here are the results and current standings.
WSM 2021 Leaderboard
*Note: official results are still pending as the train pull event is still in progress.
Rank
Name
Points
Group 1
1
Brian Shaw
19.5
2
Maxime Boudreault
17
3
Aivars Smaukstelis
16.5
4
Gavin Bilton
12
5
Travis Ortmayer
10
Group 2
1
Trey Mitchell
19
2
Tom Stoltman
18
3
Mark Felix
14
4
Evan Singleton
13
5
Johnny Hansson
11
Group 3
1
JF Caron
17
2
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted
17
3
Robert Oberst
16
4
Mikhail Shivlyakov
1
5
Luke Richardson
2 (withdrew)
Group 4
1
Konstantine Janashia
20
2
Adam Bishop
18
3
Jerry Pritchett
15
4
Chris van der Linde
7 (withdrew)
5
Terry Hollands
3 (withdrew)
Group 5
1
Bobby Thompson
18
2
Luke Stoltman
15
3
Oleksii Novikov
15
4
Kevin Faires
13
5
Ervin Toots
4
WSM 2021 Day Three Qualifier Results
Overhead Medley
Strongman athletes needed to overhead press a 210 pound dumbbell, 220 pound dumbell, 342 pound circus barbell, and a 260 pound axle barbell. The athletes were scored for time.
Group One
Brian Shaw – 4 in 0:34:72
Maxime Boudreault – 4 in 0:37:19
Gavin Bilton – 4 in 0:49:84
Aivars Smaukstelis – 3 in 0:19:87
Travis Ortmayer – 1 in 0:06:90
Group Two
Trey Mitchell – 4 in 0:29:77
Evan Singleton – 4 in 0:32:08
Tom Stoltman – 4 in 0:38:02
Johnny Hansson – 3 in 0:29:02
Mark Felix – 1 in 0:06:42
Group Three
JF Caron – 4 in 0:33:72
Mikhail Shivlyakov – 4 in 0:38:18
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted – 4 in 0:39:77
Robert Oberst – 4 in 0:52:25
Luke Richardson – withdrew
Group Four
Adam Bishop – 3 in 0:27:74
Konstantine Janashia – 3 in 0:48:42
Jerry Pritchett – on in 1:15:00
Terry Hollands – withdrew
Chris Van Der Linde – withdrew
Group Five
Oleksii Novikov – 4 in 0:24:83
Luke Stoltman – 4 in 0:25:63
Kevin Faires – 4 in 0:29:23
Bobby Thompson – 4 in 0:43:43
Ervin Toots – 2 in 0:21:88
Pickaxe Hold
Back for the first time since 1992, strongman athletes had to hold a large pickaxe with both hands, arms straight out and fully extended for as long as possible. The pickaxe weighed approx. 60 pounds. Athletse were scored for time.
This even is currently still in progress. Some points have been reported but final times have not yet been revealed.
Group One
Aivars Smaukstelis – 5 points
Gavin Bilton – 4 points
Maxime Boudreault – 3 points
Travis Ortmayer – 2 points
Brian Shaw –
Group Two
Trey Mitchell – 5 points
Mark Felix – 4 points
Tom Stoltman – 3 points
Evan Singleton – 2 points
Johnny Hansson – 1 point
Group Three
Robert Oberst – 5 points
JF Caron –
Mikhail Shivlyakov –
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted –
Luke Richardson – withdrew
Group Four
Jerry Pritchett – 5 points
Adam Bishop – 4 points
Konstantine Janashia – 3 points
Terry Hollands – withdrew
Chris Van Der Linde – withdrew
Group Five
Bobby Thompson – 5 points
Kevin Faires –
Luke Stoltman –
Oleksii Novikov –
Ervin Toots –
Atlas Stone Off
Strongman athletes who ranked second and third place in the previous two events of the day moved on to the Atlas Stone Off. This determined the final qualified athletes that would move on to the two day finals.
Facing each other, just inches apart, the strongman athletes must lift six atlas stones ranging from 310-465 pounds over a series of four foot bars until one athlete fails to clear a stone.
This event is currently in progress and will be updated as soon as points are announced.
Group One
Maxime Boudreault
Aivars Smaukstelis
Group Two
Tom Stoltman
Mark Felix
Group Three
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted
Robert Oberst
Group Four
Adam Bishop
Jerry Pritchett
Group Five
Luke Stoltman
Kevin Faires
More to come for 2021 The World’s Strongest Man
Now that the qualifiers are complete, all that is left are the two-day finals. We can expect a lot more exciting events to take place.
Day 4 (Finals Day 1) – Finals Day 1: Saturday, June 19th
GIANT’S MEDLEY
TITAN’S TURNTABLE
REIGN KEG TOSS
Day 4 (Finals Day 2) – Finals Day 2: Sunday, June 20th
LOG LIFT
KNAACK DEADLIFT
ATLAS STONES
2021 SBD WSM AWARDS
Full WSM 2021 Coverage Recap
Below are the previous days of results, coverage, and recaps from the World’s Strongest Man 2021.
Continue to tune in to our coverage of the 2021 World’s Strongest Man event for more updates. For more news, follow Generation Iron on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
*Photo credit: Joe Martinez / World’s Strongest Man
World’s Strongest Man 2021 Day Two Results & Recap
A complete breakdown of the World’s Strongest Man 2021 Day Two Qualifier
After day one of the World’s Strongest Man 2021 – Brian Shaw, Tom Stoltman, and JF Carion were leading the pack with some impressive numbers. The first day also saw a number of competitors drop out due to injuries. Luke Richardson and Terry Hollands both were forced out of the event, Richardson due to a bicep injury, Hollands due to a “pretty serious” injury incurred in the Loading Medley.
Day two of the World’s Strongest Man 2021 qualifier featured only two events. Unlike the first day, the groups only competed in one event each. Despite a smaller number of events – fan favorites the Train Pull and the Fingal’s Fingers were the two events on display today.The crowd was riled up for a truly exciting spectacle of strength.
During the course of events on day two, Chris Van der Linde was confirmed to have dropped out of the competition due to an undisclosed injury. This comes after both Luke Richardson and Terry Hollands withdrew from the event previously.
World’s Strongest Man 2021 Day Two Events
Fingal’s Fingers – Groups One, Four, and Five
Train Pull – Groups Two and Three
With day two of the event coming to a close, here are the results and current standings.
WSM 2021 Leaderboard
*Note: official results are still pending as the train pull event is still in progress.
Rank
Name
Points
Group 1
1
Brian Shaw
13.5
2
Maxime Boudreault
10
3
Aivars Smaukstelis
9.5
4
Gavin Bilton
7
5
Travis Ortmayer
5
Group 2
1
Tom Stoltman
9
2
Mark Felix
8
3
Evan Singleton
5
4
Johnny Hansson
5
5
Trey Mitchell
3
Group 3
1
JF Caron
9
2
Mikhail Shivlyakov
7
3
Robert Oberst
5
4
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted
5
5
Luke Richardson
2 (withdrew)
Group 4
1
Konstantine Janashia
13
2
Terry Hollands
10
3
Jerry Pritchett
9
4
Chris van der Linde
7 (withdrew)
5
Adam Bishop
3 (withdrew)
Group 5
1
Kevin Faires
11
2
Luke Stoltman
11
3
Bobby Thompson
10
4
Oleksii Novikov
10
5
Ervin Toots
3
WSM 2021 Day Two Qualifier Results
Fingals Fingers
Strongman athletes flip 400-660 pound poles down a 25 meter course. The athletes are scored for time in this event. Groups one, four, and five competed.
Group One
Brian Shaw – 5 fingers in 0:40:47
Aivars Smaukstelis – 4 fingers in 0:31:38
Travis Ortmayer – 4 fingers in 0:31:75
Maxime Boudreault – 4 fingers in 0:41:07
Gavin Bilton – 4 fingers in 0:46:62
Group Four
Jerry Pritchett – 4 fingers in 0:41:00
Konstantine Janashia – 3 fingers in 0:26:48
Adam Bishop – 3 fingers in 0:27:20
Chris Van Der Linde – withdrew
Terry Hollands – withdrew
Group Five
Oleksii Novikov – 4 fingers in 0:28:44
Luke Stoltman – 4 fingers in 0:28:92
Bobby Thompson – 4 fingers in 0:36:25
Kevin Faires – 4 fingers in 0:36:31
Ervin Toots – 3 fingers in 0:29:44
Train Pull
Strongman athletes must pull a 50-80 ton train car down a 20 meter track. The athletes are scored for time. Groups two and three competed in this event. At the time of this writing, the event is still underway. Stay tuned for updates on the results as they become available.
Group Two
Mark Felix –
Johnny Hansson –
Trey Mitchell –
Evan Singleton-
Tom Stoltman –
Group Three
JF Caron –
Mikhail Shivlyakov –
Eythor Ingolfsson Melsted –
Robert Oberst –
Luke Richardson – withdrew
More to come for 2021 The World’s Strongest Man
With one more days of qualifying rounds before the two-day finals, we can expect a lot more exciting events to take place.
Day 3 – Qualifier Day 3: Thursday, June 17th
OVERHEAD MEDLEY
PICKAXE HOLD
STONE OFF
Day 4 (Finals Day 1) – Finals Day 1: Saturday, June 19th
GIANT’S MEDLEY
TITAN’S TURNTABLE
REIGN KEG TOSS
Day 4 (Finals Day 2) – Finals Day 2: Sunday, June 20th
LOG LIFT
KNAACK DEADLIFT
ATLAS STONES
2021 SBD WSM AWARDS
Continue to tune in to our coverage of the 2021 World’s Strongest Man event for more updates. For more news, follow Generation Iron on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
*Photo credit: Joe Martinez / World’s Strongest Man
2021 AGP Korea Bikini Scorecard
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
2021 NorCal Scorecards
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.