Mbaker
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 4,339
- Type of diabetes
- Treatment type
- Diet only
- Dislikes
- Available fast foods in Supermarkets
Thanks. Yes 2 humans have lifted half a ton. Our own (if your British) Eddie "The Beast" Hall did the 500 kg in 2016:@Chrissiemac congrats on getting the knee done and the weight loss! I have 2 bionic hips, cardiomyopathy, and asthma. I wasNEVER going to run any marathons
@Mbaker happy birthday and congrats on new PB!! I am impressed. Wait-- Bjornsson lifts HALF A TON!!??!!?? Where has my math gone wrong?
@MrsA2 that's funny about the phone call!
Tuesday barre class for which I'd lost my concentration early. Turned off overhead light in my room, Zoom audio cut out. Followed along with no audio for 6-7 min, then heard audio on bluetooth speaker in next room. Fetched it, battery nearly dead so cut it off. Still no audio, and video went black too. Arrgghh. Had to leave the meeting and rejoin. By that time I'd missed half of the best exercise she's come up with yet-- combo of high plank>knee to elbow&back> side plank> knee to elbow.... leaving you, if you're doing the hardest version, planking on bottom arm and bottom leg, with top two in motion. I managed that variation once but imagine several of my classmates sailing through the whole set. Yikes!! Something new to work on! Wheeee!
Hafthor did the 501 kg during the first part of COVID 19 lockdown:
Both are superhuman feats. You need to be around 200 kg's in weight to pull this type of lift and completely dedicated to achieving this at peak non-sustainable performance and eat around 10,000 calories a day. You health markers are in the dumpster and even breathing is difficult. No matter how nutty I was as a younger man, I would not (if talented enough) go near this, I would have settled for around 300 if I had been training for around 15 years. I am happy to settle for a fasted max lift with an ability to eat normal amounts food.