All Time Historical Men and Women's Powerlifting Top 20 World Rankings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

All Time Historical Men and Women's Powerlifting Top 20 World Rankings ALL TIME HISTORICAL MEN AND WOMEN’S POWERLIFTING TOP 20 WORLD RANKINGS Listing Compiled by Michael Soong i TABLE OF CONTENTS MEN’S WORLD RANKINGS 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat __________________________________________ 5 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press _____________________________________ 5 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ________________________________________ 6 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total ___________________________________________ 6 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat __________________________________________ 7 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press _____________________________________ 7 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ________________________________________ 8 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total ___________________________________________ 8 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat __________________________________________ 9 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press _____________________________________ 9 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ________________________________________ 10 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total ___________________________________________ 10 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat _________________________________________ 11 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ____________________________________ 11 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift _______________________________________ 12 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total _________________________________________ 12 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat __________________________________________ 13 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press _____________________________________ 13 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ________________________________________ 14 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total ___________________________________________ 14 181 Pound (82.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat _________________________________________ 15 181 Pound (82.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ____________________________________ 15 181 Pound (82.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift _______________________________________ 16 181 Pound (82.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total _________________________________________ 16 198 Pound (90 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat __________________________________________ 17 198 Pound (90 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press _____________________________________ 17 198 Pound (90 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ________________________________________ 18 198 Pound (90 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total ___________________________________________ 18 220 Pound (100 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat _________________________________________ 19 220 Pound (100 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ____________________________________ 19 220 Pound (100 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift _______________________________________ 20 220 Pound (100 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total __________________________________________ 21 242 Pound (110 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat _________________________________________ 22 242 Pound (110 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ____________________________________ 22 242 Pound (110 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift _______________________________________ 23 242 Pound (110 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total __________________________________________ 23 275 Pound (125 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat _________________________________________ 24 275 Pound (125 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ____________________________________ 24 275 Pound (125 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift _______________________________________ 25 275 Pound (125 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total __________________________________________ 26 308 Pound (140 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat _________________________________________ 27 308 Pound (140 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ____________________________________ 27 308 Pound (140 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift _______________________________________ 28 308 Pound (140 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total __________________________________________ 29 SHW (308+ Pound/ 140+ Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Squat __________________________________ 30 SHW (308+ Pound/ 140+ Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Bench Press_____________________________ 30 SHW (308+ Pound/ 140+ Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ________________________________ 31 SHW (308+ Pound/ 140+ Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- Total __________________________________ 32 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS All Time Historical Greatest Male Squatters By Formula ____________________________________________ 33 All Time Historical Greatest Male Bench Pressers By Formula _______________________________________ 34 All Time Historical Greatest Male Deadlifters By Formula ___________________________________________ 35 All Time Historical Greatest Male Powerlifters By Formula __________________________________________ 36 All Time Historical Greatest Male Unequipped Squatters By Formula __________________________________ 37 All Time Historical Greatest Male Unequipped Bench Pressers By Formula _____________________________ 38 All Time Historical Greatest Male Unequipped Powerlifters By Formula ________________________________ 39 All Time Historical Greatest Male Squat/Bodyweight Coefficients _____________________________________ 40 All Time Historical Greatest Male Bench-Press/Bodyweight Coefficients _______________________________ 40 All Time Historical Greatest Male Deadlift/Bodyweight Coefficients ___________________________________ 41 All Time Historical Greatest Male Total/Bodyweight Coefficients _____________________________________ 42 All Time Historical Greatest Male Unequipped Squat/Bodyweight Coefficients __________________________ 43 All Time Historical Greatest Male Unequipped Bench-Press/Bodyweight Coefficients _____________________ 44 All Time Historical Greatest Male Unequipped Total/Bodyweight Coefficients ___________________________ 45 WOMEN’S WORLD RANKINGS 97 Pound (44 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Squat _________________________________________ 46 97 Pound (44 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ____________________________________ 46 97 Pound (44 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Deadlift _______________________________________ 47 97 Pound (44 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Total _________________________________________ 48 105 Pound (48 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Squat ________________________________________ 49 105 Pound (48 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ___________________________________ 49 105 Pound (48 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ______________________________________ 50 105 Pound (48 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Total ________________________________________ 50 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Squat ________________________________________ 51 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ___________________________________ 51 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ______________________________________ 52 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Total ________________________________________ 52 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Squat ________________________________________ 53 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ___________________________________ 53 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ______________________________________ 54 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Total ________________________________________ 55 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Squat ________________________________________ 56 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ___________________________________ 56 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ______________________________________ 57 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Total ________________________________________ 58 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Squat ______________________________________ 59 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Bench Press _________________________________ 59 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ____________________________________ 60 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division - Total _______________________________________ 60 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Squat ________________________________________ 61 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Bench Press ___________________________________ 61 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Deadlift ______________________________________ 62 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Total ________________________________________ 63 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS 181 Pound (82.5 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Squat ______________________________________ 64 181 Pound (82.5 Kilogram) Women’s Weight Division -- Bench Press _________________________________ 64
Recommended publications
  • A Historical Analysis of the Use of Supportive Apparel in Powerlifting Jan Todd
    Trinity University Digital Commons @ Trinity School of Business Faculty Research School of Business 11-2015 Shifting Gear: A Historical Analysis of the Use of Supportive Apparel in Powerlifting Jan Todd Dominic G. Morais Trinity University, [email protected] Ben Pollack Terry Todd Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.trinity.edu/busadmin_faculty Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons Repository Citation Todd, J., Morais, D. G., Pollack, B., & Todd, T. (2015). Shifting gear: A historical analysis of the use of supportive apparel in powerlifting. Iron Game History, 13(2-3), 37-56. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Business at Digital Commons @ Trinity. It has been accepted for inclusion in School of Business Faculty Research by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Trinity. For more information, please contact [email protected]. November/December 2015 Iron Game History SHIFTING GEAR: A HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE USE OF SUPPORTIVE APPAREL IN POWERLIFTING Jan Todd, Dominic Gray Morais, Ben Pollack & Terry Todd The University of Texas at Austin & Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas In many ways, powerlifting is an odd sport. the sport into several dozen sporting federations, and the Competitors do not run or jump; no balls, bats, or rackets willingness of many of these national governing bodies are used; and only one competitor "plays" on the lifting to allow various levels of gear-assisted lifting in their platform at a time. Judging can be highly subjective; organizations. If sport philosopher Robert Simon is right three judges intently watch as the athlete lifts the loaded that, "sport" is nothing more than a group of rules that barbell nine separate times over the course of the com­ defme and delimit how the central contest of the sport is petition.
    [Show full text]
  • Theodore A. “Ted” Arcidi NU 1982, Oral History Interview March 11, 2015 at Interviewee’S Business in Manchester, NH Interviewed by Sarah Yahm Transcribed by C.T
    1 Theodore A. “Ted” Arcidi NU 1982, Oral History Interview March 11, 2015 At interviewee’s business in Manchester, NH Interviewed by Sarah Yahm Transcribed by C.T. Haywood, NU ’12, April 4, 2015 SY: Whenever you’re ready we can let the games begin. TA: Alright, shoot. SY: So can you introduce yourself for the mic. TA: Ted Arcidi, graduate of Norwich in ’82. SY: Excellent, and we’re here at your business in Manchester, New Hampshire. What’s the name of your business? TA: Building and business. I developed this building. It’s a mill building, an older building and I also have my business here, Weightlifters Warehouse where we sell fitness equipment. SY: Excellent, can I borrow a pen? Interview pauses SY: Okay, so the thing with oral history is we get to start out early. So where were you born? And when you were a kid what did you want to be when you grew up? TA: A Norwich grad [said in joking tone]—hold on I’ll get there SY: Okay, okay. TA: I was born in, I was born in Buffalo, New York and what did I want to aspire to? I didn’t even know until like high school. I wanted to be a pro hockey player because I was I was really good in hockey and I played it, you know, religiously – practiced, practiced, practiced, practiced. I think I got my work ethic from my parents. I mean I’d be on the pond skating when—I went to private school so it was great I’d be skating by myself just doing drills, shooting drills, things like that for hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Ted Arcidi: “The Boss of the Bench Press” (The First Man to Officially Bench Press 700+ Pounds) by Dennis B
    By Dennis B. Weis “The Yukon Hercules” www.dennisbweis.com ©2002 Dennis B. Weis Ted Arcidi: “The Boss of the Bench Press” (The first man to officially bench press 700+ pounds) by Dennis B. Weis “The Yukon Hercules” I enjoy reminiscing about some of the iron game greats I have had the pleasure of interviewing over the years for many of the mainstream iron game publications. It seems like only yesterday but I will never forget one day in particular back in early 1985, when I had the pleasure of receiving a phone call from world class power lifter Ted Arcidi in Boston, Massachusetts. His reason for calling was to inform me that he had recently set a new WORLD RECORD in the bench press on March 3rd at the 1985 Hawaiian International Powerlifting Championships (i.e. Gus Rethwisch’s Budwiser World Record Breakers) in Honolulu, Hawaii. He went on to tell me that he had bench pressed a WR-705.5 lbs in the Super Heavyweight class. I wasn’t quite ready for that statement. I was pleasantly shocked, a 705.5 lb Bench Press!!! It wasn’t that I ever doubted Ted would eventually break the 700 lb. barrier, because in early December of ’84, he had plans of assaulting the 700 lb. barrier at York, Pa. Those plans were temporarily interrupted and so it seemed that it might be a while before he would have a go at this seemingly elusive target. Now, here we are just four months later, hearing the news of the 700 lb.
    [Show full text]
  • All Time Historical Men and Women's Powerlifting
    ALL TIME HISTORICAL MEN AND WOMEN’S POWERLIFTING WORLD RECORDS Listing Compiled by Michael Soong i TABLE OF CONTENTS MEN’S WORLD RECORDS All Time Historical Men’s Powerlifting World Records In Pounds/Kilograms ________________________ 3 All Time Historical Men’s Powerlifting World Rankings In Pounds ___________________________________ 4 All Time Historical Men’s Unequipped Powerlifting World Records In Pounds/Kilograms ______________ 5 All Time Historical Men’s Unequipped Powerlifting World Rankings In Pounds _________________________ 7 Men’s 1200 Pound (499.0 Kilogram) Squat Hall Of Fame ___________________________________________ 8 Men’s 900 Pound (408.2 Kilogram) Unequipped Squat Hall Of Fame __________________________________ 9 Men’s Quintuple Bodyweight Squat Hall Of Fame _________________________________________________ 11 Men’s 900 Pound (408.2 Kilogram) Bench Press Hall Of Fame _______________________________________ 12 Men’s 600 Pound (272.2 Kilogram) Unequipped Bench Press Hall Of Fame _____________________________ 13 Men’s Triple Bodyweight Unequipped Bench Press Hall Of Fame _____________________________________ 16 Men’s 900 Pound (408.2 Kilogram) Deadlift Hall Of Fame __________________________________________ 17 Men’s 12x Bodyweight Total Hall Of Fame ______________________________________________________ 18 Men’s 2700 Pound (1224.7 Kilogram) Total Hall Of Fame __________________________________________ 20 Men’s 2204.6 Pound (1000.0 Kilogram) Unequipped Total Hall Of Fame _______________________________ 21 WOMEN’S WORLD
    [Show full text]
  • Joe Warpeha a History of Powerlifting in the United States
    1 A History of Powerlifting in the United States: 50 Years after York Published online on September 4, 2015 at http://www.usaplmn.com By Joe Warpeha Preface This article began as a simple history of powerlifting for a coaching manual. It has since morphed into what you see before you. I would like to state right at the start that I am not a sport historian. I am simply a powerlifter with an interest in the people and events that have shaped this great sport. The true historians in our sport are people like Drs. Jan and Terry Todd, Mike Lambert, Dr. Ken Leistner, and the late Peary Rader. Powerlifting is a game of numbers and credit should also be given to noted statisticians of the sport like Michael Soong and the late Herb Glossbrenner. All of these people have lived the history of powerlifting and have done an excellent job remembering it and recording it. In my search for information relating to the formation and evolution of powerlifting, I was surprised to find no truly comprehensive history as exists for many other sports (perhaps one is out there and I have missed it) so I set out in an attempt to put the pieces together. I have tried to use many different sources and they range from the gold standard (peer-reviewed publications) to the questionable (websites and personal blogs). The vast majority of my sources can be accessed online by you the reader for free (all links work as of 9-4-2015 but I cannot guarantee all will be functional indefinitely) so I hope you will look further into the topics that interest you.
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID ABBOTT Tank Abbott RICHARD ACELINGER
    DAVID ABBOTT Tank Abbott RICHARD ACELINGER Richard Slinger ANGEL ACEVEDO Cuban Assassin GABRIEL ACOCELLA Jack Britton DONNA ADAMO Elektra BROOKE ADAMS Brooke (ECW) BRYAN ADAMS Crush CHRIS ADAMS Gentleman Chris Adams Masked Avenger TONI ADAMS Nancy Simpson Toni the Tigress JOSH ADAMSON Johnny Spade DON ADELBERG Don E. Allen JONAH ADELMAN Jonah JOSEPH ADKINS Malachi STEVEN ADKINS Seth Skyfire CHRIS ADKISSON Chris Von Erich DAVID ADKISSON David Von Erich JACK ADKISSON Fritz Von Erich KERRY ADKISSON Texas Tornado Kerry Von Erich KEVIN ADKISSON Kevin Von Erich LACEY ADKISSON Lacy Von Erich MIKE ADKISSON Mike Von Erich MILTON ADOMO El Nene RICHARD AFFLIS Dick the Bruiser FRANCISCO AGUAYO Charro Aguayo PEDRO AGUAYO Perro Aguayo AARON AGUILERA Jesus Aguilera Hardkore Kid Conquistador Uno JASON AHRNDT Venom Joey Abs SUSAN AITCHISON Duchess of Queensberry TAKESHI AKABANE Little Tokyo SHOJI AKIYOSHI Coolie S.Z. Punish Jado LOUIS ALBANO Captain Lou Albano ACHIM ALBRECHT Brakus BRENT ALBRIGHT Gunner Scott GARY ALBRIGHT Gary Albright Volkan Singh BEN ALCORN Dudeman NICK ALDIS Brutus Magnus MODESTO ALEDO Kamikaze MICHELLE ALEXANDER Michelle McCool MICHAEL ALFONSO Mike Awesome That 70's Guy KAZEM ALI Armando Alejandro Estrada JEFFERSON ALLEN Nikita Allenov RICK ALLEN Sonny Beach TERRY ALLEN Magnum T.A. MICHAEL ALTIERI Mikey Batts AL AMEZCUA Golden Terror ALFONSO AMEZOUA Alfonso Dantes CHAE AN Nitro Girl Chae ANDY ANDERSON Andy Anderson BILL ANDERSON Bill Laster CHIQUITA ANDERSON Nitro Girl Chiquita EUGENE ANDERSON Gene Anderson KEN ANDERSON Ken Kennedy MELISSA ANDERSON Raisha Saeed RANDY ANDERSON Randy "Pee Wee" Anderson WCW Referee ERIC ANGLE Eric Angle KURT ANGLE Kurt Angle TED ANNIS Teddy Hart ARTHUR ANOIA Wild Samoan Afa ARTHUR ANOIA JR.
    [Show full text]
  • All Time Historical Men and Women's
    ALL TIME HISTORICAL MEN AND WOMEN’S POWERLIFTING TOP 20 RAW WORLD RANKINGS Listing Compiled by Michael Soong i TABLE OF CONTENTS MEN’S RAW WORLD RANKINGS 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division – RAW Squat ______________________________________ 4 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press ________________________________ 4 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division – RAW Total ______________________________________ 5 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Squat _____________________________________ 6 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press ________________________________ 6 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Total ______________________________________ 7 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Squat _____________________________________ 8 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press ________________________________ 8 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Total ______________________________________ 9 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Squat ____________________________________ 10 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press _______________________________ 10 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Total ____________________________________ 11 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Squat _____________________________________ 12 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press ________________________________ 12 165 Pound
    [Show full text]
  • All Time Historical Men and Women's Powerlifting Top 20 Raw World Rankings
    ALL TIME HISTORICAL MEN AND WOMEN’S POWERLIFTING TOP 20 RAW WORLD RANKINGS Listing Compiled by Michael Soong i TABLE OF CONTENTS MEN’S RAW WORLD RANKINGS 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division – RAW Squat ______________________________________ 4 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press ________________________________ 4 114 Pound (52 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division – RAW Total ______________________________________ 5 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Squat _____________________________________ 6 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press ________________________________ 6 123 Pound (56 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Total ______________________________________ 7 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Squat _____________________________________ 8 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press ________________________________ 9 132 Pound (60 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Total ______________________________________ 10 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Squat ____________________________________ 11 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press _______________________________ 11 148 Pound (67.5 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Total ____________________________________ 12 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Squat _____________________________________ 13 165 Pound (75 Kilogram) Men’s Weight Division -- RAW Bench Press ________________________________ 13 165
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday & Sunday, April 18-19 STRONG LIFE Training Facility
    Saturday & Sunday, July 18-19, 2015 Sanctioned by R.A.W. United Hosted by the Port St. Lucie Civic Center Port St. Lucie, Florida DOWNLOAD YOUR ENTRY AT: www.StrongLife610.net Entry Deadline: Saturday, June 27, 2015 Meet Director: Spero Tshontikidis More Information: 321-505-1194 or [email protected] Saturday & Sunday, July 18-19, 2015 Sanctioned by R.A.W. United Hosted by the Port St. Lucie Civic Center Port St. Lucie, Florida DOWNLOAD YOUR ENTRY AT: www.StrongLife610.net Entry Deadline: Saturday, June 27, 2015 Meet Director: Spero Tshontikidis More Information: 321-505-1194 or [email protected] Editor: Dr. Spero S. Tshontikidis * [email protected] Webmaster and Cover Art: Hannah Brusca Powerlifting Watch Administrator: Danny Aguirre Board Members: Dr. Spero Tshontikidis, Bob Gaynor, Bill Beekley Publishing Dates: February, April, June, August, October, December STRONG LIFE is the premier, on-line publication for raw powerlifters, and is offered free of charge to the powerlifting community through the R.A.W. United Powerlifting Federation (www.StrongLife610.net) and STRONG LIFE Training Facility. From contest reviews to feature stories, training tips to nutritional guidelines, spiritual truths to behind-the-scenes fun, STRONG LIFE covers everything the strength community needs to know through high profile interviews, awesome photography, and intense editorial coverage. The only publication of its kind, STRONG LIFE focuses on the positive influences that the world’s strongest sport has on families and communities. Our mission
    [Show full text]
  • October 8, 1983 in Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati Gardens Drawing ??? 1
    October 8, 1983 in Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati Gardens drawing ??? 1. Tiger Chung Lee beat Bob Boyer. 2. Tony Garea beat Dr. X. 3. The Fabulous Moolah & Sue Starr beat Penny Mitchell & Judy Martin. 4. Pat Patterson beat Mike Sharpe. 5. Tito Santana beat George Steele. 6. Andre the Giant, Ivan Putski, & Rocky Johnson beat Wild Samoans Afa, Sika, & Samula via DQ. November 13, 1983 in Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati Gardens drawing 2,000 1. Steve Regal beat Bob Colt. 2. Jerry Valiant beat Steve Lombardi. 3. Mr. Fuji & Tiger Chung Lee beat Bob Bradley & Eddie Gilbert. 4. Pat Patterson beat Ivan Koloff countout. 5. Jimmy Snuka beat Don Muraco. 6. WWF World Champ Bob Backlund beat Sgt. Slaughter. December 11, 1983 in Cincinnati, OH Cincinnti Gardens drawing 1,200 1. Ivan Putski vs. Mr. Fuji. 2. The Masked Superstar vs. Jay Strongbow. 3. WWF I-C Champ Don Muraco vs. Jimmy Snuka. Last Updated: August 16, 2021 Page 1 of 17 January 8, 1984 in Cincinnati, OH July 27, 1984 in Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati Gardens drawing ??? 1. Jerry Valiant drew Jose Luis Rivera. 2. Mr. Fuji beat Steve Lombardi. 1. Jesse Ventura beat Jack Morris. 3. WWF I-C Champ Don Muraco beat Salvatore Bellomo. 2. The Moondogs beat Bobby Boyers & Billy Travis. 4. WWF World Champ The Iron Sheik beat Pat Patterson via DQ. 3. Rocky Johnson beat Mr. Fuji. 5. Bob Backlund beat The Masked Superstar via DQ. 4. John Studd beat Jay Strongbow. 6. WWF Tag Champs Tony Atlas & Rocky Johnson DDQ Wild Samoans Afa 5. Greg Valentine beat Ivan Putski.
    [Show full text]
  • IRON GAME HISTORY THE]OURNAL of PHYSICAL CULTURE Volume 13 Numbers 2 & 3 November/December 2015 REFLECTIONS on PHYSICAL CULTURE
    IRON GAME HISTORY THE]OURNAL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE Volume 13 Numbers 2 & 3 November/December 2015 REFLECTIONS ON PHYSICAL CULTURE DEFINING OUR FIELD AND PROTECTING ITS INTEGRITY In the spring of 2015, Reaktion Press in Great Todd's many articles on the history of the game were not Britain published The Temple ofPerfection: A History of mentioned except for the interview he and I did with the Gym by Eric Chaline.' I became aware of the book Steve Reeves.s "The Last Interview," as we called that when a colleague fmwarded to me a lengthy review from piece, was heavily used by Chaline as one of his main the Irish Times, which declared in the sources on Muscle Beach. His other headline that the book was an sources for that important moment in "Exhaustive History" that "Takes Us our sportive history consisted in toto from Ancient Greece to the Birth of of a Muscle Beach website, my IGH Global Fitness."2 After reading nov­ article on Pudgy Stockton, and an elist Rob Doyle's positive review, obscure 1980 book titled Muscle which explained Chaline's attempt to Beach, authored by Ed Murray, encapsulate 2800 years of physical describing the "Muscle Beachniks."6 culture history into 245 pages, I Murray's 147-page book has no ordered a copy for the Stark Center's sources, and describes a "Muscle library. Several days later, when I Beach" totally unfamiliar to most received the book, I did what most Iron Garners. His book is not about historians do and turned to the people like Pudgy and Les Stockton, "selected bibliography" in the back to Russ Saunders, Jack LaLanne, or see what Chaline had used as sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Shifting Gear: a Historical Analysis of the Use of Supportive Apparel in Powerlifting
    November/December 2015 Iron Game History SHIFTING GEAR: A HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE USE OF SUPPORTIVE APPAREL IN POWERLIFTING Jan Todd, Dominic Gray Morais, Ben Pollack & Terry Todd The University of Texas at Austin & Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas In many ways, powerlifting is an odd sport. the sport into several dozen sporting federations, and the Competitors do not run or jump; no balls, bats, or rackets willingness of many of these national governing bodies are used; and only one competitor "plays" on the lifting to allow various levels of gear-assisted lifting in their platform at a time. Judging can be highly subjective; organizations. If sport philosopher Robert Simon is right three judges intently watch as the athlete lifts the loaded that, "sport" is nothing more than a group of rules that barbell nine separate times over the course of the com­ defme and delimit how the central contest of the sport is petition. There is no instant replay and most lifts take to be enacted by participants, then powerlifting, by less than ten seconds to perform. At the end of the lift, virtue of having many different sets of rules, may not be each judge throws a switch; if at least two white lights one sport - but many. I appear, the lift is good; if two or more lights are red, the Interest in the impact of technology on sport per­ lift does not count. Three squats, three bench presses, fotmance has been explored in other sports like swim­ and three deadlifts constitute the nine attempts of a pow­ ming and track and field.
    [Show full text]