Paul Anderson (1955).

[@markmiller4376]

Notice the technique back then. These guys pulled the bar straight up; there was no thigh brush. Also, the squat snatch had not yet been perfected - there were still plenty of splitters around. Today's lifters have much smoother technique. Paul Anderson astounded the Russians with his super strength. "A wonder of nature" they called him. He was better known in Russia than in the US. Olympic lifting never came close to gaining the popularity it did in the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe and now in China.

[@TheSkatingreptile]

Tommy Kono had pretty excellent technique for the time. I imagine today's technique would look like the "no contact" cleans/snatches Norik Vardanian and Simon Martirosyan do in training. If the rules were the same today as then, of course.

[@wompastompa3692]

I'm blown away by the fact that he straight up presses the second half of the lift, no legwork needed.

[@ethanallenhawley1052]

@@wompastompa3692 This was the press, when it was an olympic lift. A knee bend would result in disqualification.

[@camerongray7767]

brett linthicum Mate they were doing the best they could with the knowledge they had back then. People will probably look at today’s weightlifting in 60 years time and say the same thing about us that we had bad technique. We do the best with the knowledge of today and by no means is today’s technique “crazy”

[@animadverte]

Rules have changed. at that time the barbell could not touch the body at any point in the lift. it is not the the technique was not perfected, it is that the rules commanded a different technique. and of course there was the press, a separate lift then cancelled.

[@Andrew..J]

-Clean and jerk- Clean and strict press

[@PANZORification]

It was a competition lift called clean and press

[@T12J7]

@@PANZORification They should have kept that that way.

[@thorwannabe6810]

@@T12J7 they had to get rid of it cause it was way to easy to cheat look at the last clean and press competition the guys are using knee drive and crazy cheating

[@T12J7]

@@thorwannabe6810 If you mean this particular video, I don't see any cheating or knee drive. I really think they should have kept this upper body strength movement in since now it's all about leg and torso strength. I think they got rid of it because people started to lean backwards when pressing which didn't look right and also so that the people could lift heavier weights, which makes the sport more interesting for some. I personally would have appreciated this upper body feat of strength in weightlifting.

[@thorwannabe6810]

@@T12J7 no in this vid its mostly strict and extremely impressive but look up alexeev doing a 230 kg press that was counted as strict by the refs. Alexeev bent his knees so much and the refs didn't catch it that's why they removed it it's so easy to cheat. There's a variation of powerlifting called strengthlifting that replaces bench press with Ohp if you like ohp

[@evanshegami]

Like how there's no sound, you get to hear yourself aww in amazement from Paul

[@chemistry800]

Paul Anderson was the ROCK STAR of 1950's Lifting. The Russians referred to him as the 8th Wonder of the 🌎; and rightly so. Very quick for a man of such girth/weight. Recall that he had a foot race in Venice Beach against 132pd, Acclaimed Olympic Lifter Ike Berger. Reports stated was very close. Probably 30-40 yards. Power came from those MASSIVE THIGHS. Influenced many a lifter, similar to the effect ARNOLD had on Bodybuilding and that Bruce Lee had on the Martial Art World, which eventually branched into MMA.

[@jmedlin81]

imagine being named 132pd! cruel parents.

[@vicenteabdala]

epic fit for office/lifting shoes that anderson had

[@waltermorris2246]

Look at those legs...power

[@alial-ahmed9634]

1:35 is that Clarence Kennedy's grandpa

[@parradxENT]

Ali Al-Ahmed hahha Nice one

[@MrBigmac904]

Ali Al-Ahmed lol

[@clakoclakson]

haha totally!

[@foadthebrave2195]

lmao nice

[@TheGudeGym]

That’s Tommy Kono

[@professorx4270]

Best Audio Quality on KZbin

[@garyroberts3020]

He lifts like a child... just raw power.. no Technic it's amazing.

[@ronniebaker4549]

@P C he used to do a 1200 lb squat every night in Las Vegas. He wore knee wraps equlivent to ace bandages and a belt

[@Horus-Lupercal]

To the above two: Nope.

[@TheLegMan1]

@@Horus-Lupercal yeah I don't why people say paul can do all these things even when he himself never had the strength to prove it. How I see it Paul anderson is that strong one dude in the gym who says he can squat 1200 lbs even you only seen him do under 700 lbs.

[@signs80]

@@TheLegMan1 Theres images and reports of Paul squatting ~700 for reps no problem. He himself was known to do 780 for 3x2s weekly

[@TheLegMan1]

@@signs80 all am trying to say is that the weights he put up in competition doesn't add up to the weights he claims to do. Examples he claimed that he could do a 484 lbs clean and jerk but he also claimed that he do a clean and press of 484 lbs. That doesn't make sense. His best snatch is 335 lbs but in the gym he can do 400+ lbs when no one is looking. The world record squat in 1957 was under 700 lbs in wraps but of course paul can do do 1200 lbs raw just because he said so. He was strong but isn't physically big enough to do almost everything he claim he could do. My question is that if your going claim if you can lift some weight don't claim that you can do +100 lbs more than the world reocrd on every lift, that what gives it away. I think i said enough.

[@ricardomaduenoalvarez]

Holy shit!!!, pure strength

[@timnevinger5056]

This was also no where near Paul's prime strength. He did way more than this later in his career.

[@hammaswingah1693]

Man, if PA was here now with trainers, video, nutrition specialists, massage therapists, chiropractors, competition... He'd be phenomenal.

[@j.s.3414]

He was phenomenal then.

[@RagingRugbyst]

I don't think so. He'd be marginally better, but you give to much credit to "optimal training" . This fucking guy squatted 800 and walked them back and forth on his back for hours (not in one go ofc). You don't need optimal when your output is THAT savagely above anything anyone else is capable of.

[@pandax5359]

​@@RagingRugbystdon't people always focus on their personal best. Why compare with others

[@toximan2008]

@@pandax5359 Because focusing on yourself can only take you so far. The best athletic achievements in history happened because of direct competition with someone else. Comparing yourself to someone else gives you enough motivation and power to do so much more than you'd ever think was possible. "Being better than you were yesterday" is limiting.

[@mando8222]

He was a Mastodon! RIP big guy

[@klebersampaiopereira5448]

Grande Paul Anderson, eternamente.

[@derikdannatt9783]

I’m almost crying over this

[@infonomics]

Note the graceful decorum of the large crowd.

[@CLASSICALFAN100]

"And there were Giants in the Earth in those days." There were, indeed...RIP

[@truckingwithmother8119]

yes he was !!! would love to see him participate in todays world strongest man contest . His style of strength training would fit right in with todays monsters . STAY STRONG {ER} !!!

[@Johnn_777]

What a crowd...

[@hardunkachud5784]

PA literally shoulder pressed 400+

[@ДмитрийПоддубный-ь9т]

-- Железная гвардия Боба Хоффмана !!!!! -- Американцы, тогда были первые в тяжёлой атлетике!!!!! --- Когда СССР запустил первый в мире спутник, Боб Хоффман ( президент федерации тяжёлой атлетики США ) сказал : -- Пускай у Русских есть спутник, у нас есть Пауль Андерсон !!!!!! --- Человек подъёмный кран !!!!!!! ---- Юрий Петрович Власов --- свернул всю эту гвардию американцев!!!!!! ---- И наша тяжело - атлетическая школа стала первой в мире !!!!!! -- Низкий поклон нашим штангистам того времени !!!!! --- И Паулю Андерсону - низкий поклон -- великое имя в мировой тяжёлой атлетике !!!!! --- Некоторые его силовые достижения, по моему стоят до сих пор не зыблемые !!!!! -- В частности, он оторвал плечами от стоек порядка 2890 кг ( точный вес не помню) --- По моему , это до сих пор ни кому не под силу !!!!! --- И это было время без химии, и искусственных восстановителей силы !!!!!

[@augustinmladin5554]

Wow people were so strong they just pushed from shoulder the weight up without moving theyr bodies.Amazing.

[@postfach65]

Respect. Weight out of the shoulder press

[@22448824]

America versus USSR in the Cold War days. Look at the size of the crowd. Bob Hoffman shaking Tommy Kono’s hand after his press.

[@torringtonstonekeeper]

Paul is proof , hard work an being natty you can achieve

[@CHIMPANZE_EN_ROUE_LIBRE111]

Yessir 🗿🦍💯

[@seanwave0152]

Paul Anderson needs his real movie

[@topshaggerdavid3587]

Thats some good comenting in the background.....its not like that anymore these days

[@johannesvanhoek9080]

The strongest ever in my book ,

[@Horus-Lupercal]

Every one of his records have been broken. Easily.

[@acss4310]

@P C Paul would use Steroid. you live in your delusion 3D world 😂😂😂

[@srivastavdevanshu]

Rip big guy.

[@ivankaciga]

IRon Machine Fantastic Big disclaimer Weightlifters only They and everyone who works with metal know the goal of that metal giant and thank first the gentlemen and then yourself and your family friends and those who are with you who cheer you on People with metal are One big family I. one goal is for all those who are competing to stand on the world throne and thank Mr. to myself and friends for the great renunciation that lasted for years Good Bles You Respect

[@jeffreylindsey1757]

I remember Paul Anderson as a kid. Strong as an Ox Country farm boy. He was in the Genesis Book of World Records for like back pressing 6,000 lbs. Natural brute strength! Must of pissed the Soviet Communists something awful in the days when they were the USSR.

[@Horus-Lupercal]

Do you actually believe he benched 6,000 pounds?

[@jeffreylindsey1757]

@@Horus-Lupercal l didn't say bench. Look it up!

[@Horus-Lupercal]

@@jeffreylindsey1757 Oh yeah, I've seen those. Yeah, he didn't back lift 2.7 tonnes lol.

[@jeffreylindsey1757]

@@Horus-Lupercal Dude don't believe anything i say. Your smart, try googling it!! Not making it up. The guy was an OX of a man. Don't quote me but i believe it was 6,270 pounds in the back lift. It's in the Guinness book of World records. This was years back but it is factual.

[@roderickreilly9666]

Anderson's best backlift was, at most 5000lbs, never 6,000. Still a gargantuan weight.

[@jayare2620]

Paul Anderson----When Giants walked the earth!!!!

[@ukikukkamaa929]

LoL

[@justsomeguywithamoustaches1576]

He was huge with his 36 inch tighs but he was average height 5'10

[@teds4983]

Human's nowadays are much bigger

[@ukikukkamaa929]

@@teds4983 not you hobbit

[@teds4983]

@@ukikukkamaa929 im over 6 foot bitch boy, but the worlds strongest men are much bigger. Paul was like 365, thor and Brian are well over 400 and 6 foot 8

[@jayare2620]

Say what you will but Anderson had as much raw strength as anyone at any time--he PRESSED 408 here--no heave, no knee kick no 'roids, cheater suits etc. He first came into the weightlifting world in 1952 with a world record FULL squat. Nice to start your career at the top. If he would have had real competition and stayed with the organized sport, who knows what he would have done.

[@metalrocks999]

Lol cheater suits

[@turbelnurbel2760]

No belt either. Not sure if he even used hook.

[@durrantmiller8810]

lmao what makes you think he wasn't on roids?

[@DM-yi1ur]

Seriously? You do not believe on "superhuman beings" that's why you want to accuse he's on steroids

[@durrantmiller8810]

@P C lasha crosses him self before lifting. Just because some prays doesn't mean they don't use roids

[@jessfrankel5212]

Watching the lifters back then do their best is one thing; watching Paul Anderson stride up the bar and press it overhead without breaking a sweat is another. Tremendously gifted is all. Yes, he trained very hard on simple equipment and a LOT of food, but for anyone who thinks he used steroids, think again. For one thing, while steroids go back to roughly 1931, they were in limited supply, were used in research, and were very weak. They were also toxic to the liver and very bad for the prostate. I'm sure Anderson had heard of them. This vid was taken in 1955, and yes, the Russians were using--probably as early as the Helsinki Olympic Games in 1952--but Anderson, I most sincerely doubt he'd gotten his hands on them. Dianabol wasn't invented in the US until 1958. Some people are rare in terms of physical strength or speed or shape. Anderson was one of those rare people.

[@Tommy_007]

Where can I buy shoes like Paul Anderson's?

[@ジニーユーズ]

Each lifter completed perfect strict press, non leg drive. Bench press has more highly regarded than it today.

[@truckingwithmother8119]

YUUUUP my dad would always ask a strong man "" how much do you PRESS'' back at the YMCA in GREENPOINT BROOKLYN in the 1940s &50s. I believe John Davis also lifted there .

[@jimmyhudson3031]

Stupid for anyone to criticize Paul and accuse him of being on steroids. If he was on them he would have set records that even today couldn't be touched. Besides, why didn't the Soviet lifters cheat because he made all of them look like weaklings? He beat the best Russian by 70 pounds in the press. 70 pounds. Paul was a great man. An immortal athlete.

[@iowa_don]

1:44 - Tommy Kono. Interesting how they loaded the bar back then, often with only 2 20 Kg plates. So that appears to be a tad more than 130 Kg. Dropping a bar loaded like that would do maximum damage to the platform.

[@ХАН-БАТЫЙ-т7з]

Вот настоящий спортики

[@ronniebaker4549]

Paul Anderson was probably the strongest man who ever lived. He did a 6275 lb back lift

[@ronniebaker4549]

@nordhorny he would get under a table, bent over, and with his hands on his knees push with his legs to lift the table and the weight on the table off the ground. I saw him do the lift at my grade school around 1969. He lifted as many people as could fit on the table.

[@ronniebaker4549]

@nordhorny yes, he lifted 6275 lbs

[@ronniebaker4549]

@nordhorny go fuck yourself

[@75619630]

@@ronniebaker4549 lol

[@H.K.5]

@@ronniebaker4549 😂

[@ФёдорБегеза]

US weightlifting team in USSR. Green Theatre scene on VDNH in begining. Then, Tommy Kono and other in Moscow circus.

[@alanspring8462]

After a investigation Anderson was always able to do more weight after he ate the guy that worked out beforehand 🤣😅 truly an amazing human being with a great sense of humor ❤️

[@GPaulTheThrashKing]

He cleaned it SUMO!!!

[@zf621]

Wow - sumo stance by Paul in weightlifting before used in powerlifting.

[@ИванЕвтушенко-э9у]

СССР красавцы

[@akrilla5929]

1000th like

[@TheBigmatt6969]

That's back when people really had to work . No easy gains . Just hard work fuckin crazy strong

[@lollb454]

Shut the fuck up

[@giulianodesabata9650]

how much weight was that for Paul Anderson at 01:15?

[@roderickreilly9666]

402.5 lbs

[@ИосифСталин-о5я]

Не то,что сейчас аниме

[@alexz3566]

поднимали за счет плеч без толчка👍👍👍🔥

[@olegkuzmenko3420]

До 1972 г было троеборье : жим , рывок , толчок

[@AdamantS]

На видео упражнение - жим. Поэтому без толчка. Но и жим по сути не чисто выполнялся. Допускался небольшой толчок за счёт выпрямления ног в стартовой фазе. Так что это и не жим, а больше жвунг жимовой. После 1972 жим отменили. И техника выполнения особенно рывка как и результаты улучшились. Плюс намного меньше стало травм поясницы.

[@ПорфирийИванов-з2ф]

@@AdamantS Он наверное имел ввиду что на видео жим выполняется гораздо чище, чем в конце 60х - начале 70х

[@tomharrington7985]

Anderson used a sumo stance for cleans!!

[@Shadow-minion]

No steroids and supplements... just RAW strength.

[@SuperbizonR]

Yes, dbol was released in 1958...

[@acss4310]

Yes, in ur dream

[@Shadow-minion]

@@acss4310 means?

[@thedidact2050]

@@Shadow-minion He was for sure on massive PED. It was released in the 1930's and obtained by multiple countries around 1950. And it is no coincidence his kidneys failed at the age of 61. Thats what PED do.

[@Shadow-minion]

@@thedidact2050 didn't know that dude.

[@Stangin300]

Holy fucken legs

[@СаняОрлов-р8л]

Старая хроника великолепна, чистая сила атлетов,без мошенничества...👏

[@ivanivanov5530]

корявая техника

[@AdamantS]

Ужасно топорная техника. На видео упражнение - жим. Сейчас современные атлеты выполняют рывок и толчок филигранно, без "тяги бицепсом" с кривыми руками. И плюс дожим запрещён. А раньше было просто неприятно смотреть- грязное выполнение было нормой.

[@СергейМанько-ж7л]

@@AdamantS Рывок и толчок техника а жим силовое .Естественно выгибались итд.Чтобы включить дополнительные мышцы.Поэтому видимо и запретили.Чтобы спины сберечь🙂

[@AdamantS]

@@СергейМанько-ж7л была информация, что жим отменили из-за частых травм поясницы. Плюс 2 динамических движения зрелищнее, чем 3 и по времени меньше соревнования тянутся.

[@ДмитрийГромов-л2е]

@@AdamantS да. Ещё и были постоянные проблемы с судейством и соответственно чистотой выполнения жима. Его правильно убрали.

[@yourstickboy]

From Jan Todd's article on the 1955 lifting in Moscow: "Anderson's second attempt in the press on the big stage at Gorky Park was with 182.5 kilos, which weighed exactly 402.41 pounds. This dramatic still photo is taken from the Russian newsreel footage of the lifting that evening and it shows how high he got with this attempt at the big weight before it stalled out. The bar appears in the film to have gotten too far forward. He then called for the same weight for his third attempt and managed to press it out. " One thing to note is that Anderson does NOT execute the press on brute strength alone, as some have said. That is precisely why he misses the lift on his second attempt and needs a third attempt during which he manages to find the groove, or, in other words, his technique is better. Anderson was clearly the strongest squatter in the world at the time (perhaps ever, period), and his back lift was beyond belief (Doug Hepburn agreed with this statement), but Hepburn was a stronger presser. He could press 400 cold, in street clothes, any time of day or night, and pressed 400 for reps regularly, his best being 6 reps. And Doug was the best non-pharmaceutical curler of all time. He knew and liked Paul Anderson, and they even enjoyed a workout together, each pressing 400 and bench pressing 500 on the day. Check out an article on both of these great strongmen of the 1950s at romanviking.wordpress.com/2011/11/01/strength-giants-of-the-1950s/ .

[@roderickreilly9666]

Later in his strongman career, Anderson push pressed 540 off the rack. That extrapolates to about 500lbs in a press off the rack.

[@magicogonzalez8465]

mucho cambió el dos tiempos... antes levantaban el peso a brazo.

[@eugenesedita]

Tommy Kono and Tony garcy I saw right away

[@InvisibleHotdog]

Who are the other lifters?

[@shelbyn9335]

Tommy Kono baby!

[@roderickreilly9666]

I recognize Tommy Kono. Light heavyweight, 181

[@morpher728]

How much weight Is that

[@luissanchez2037]

ese es un culturista natural.

[@rickharris275]

....while wearing tuxedo shoes.....

[@sorrygohomelovelovelovencs9294]

2840 kg☠️☠️☠️

[@ЭдуардГарибян-в9в]

У современных штангистов техника подъема штанги намного лучше.

[@AdamantS]

Действительно. В "жимовые времена" подъем на груди и особенно рывок бицепсом тянули преимущественно, а не спиной - ногами. Поэтому и техника уродливая была.

[@ФениморКуперман-ж8ц]

Эдуард, но зато как аккуратно опускают снаряд на помост атлеты старой формации.

[@azanic4703]

Блин тогда чисто силой делали.еслиб полу современную технику кг на 400потянул бы

[@user-gy6tg3bc6o]

Клуб 600,ёпта

[@vitaliikuzminov2888]

да, рывок/толчок современных штангистов куда техничнее, чем тогда. Но было в их жиме что то брутальное, чисто силовое, из за чего это интересно смотреть

[@DoctorMoko]

Sorry bro I don’t speak Nuketown

[@DoctorMoko]

Ratio + Ukraine better

[@DoctorMoko]

Let putin he a b!tch

[@rugseygamer7085]

He would do got on the strongest man in history😂

[@shadow3799]

Wtf did you say haha

[@carpenterdom1639]

What the fuck are you trying to say?

[@roderickreilly9666]

TODAY'S OLYMPIC BARBELLS are designed to be dropped-- back then they weren't.

[@nf-k]

silkme 01:42 omuzdan direk kaldırıyor ayakları geri atmıyor, o zaman kural öyleymiş demekki.

[@mirlovak]

Ayağı geri atma silkme olsa daha agir kaldırdı paulson herhalde?değil mi

[@leandroborges2774]

Monster

[@JackSwatman]

They're strict pressing that shit

[@enki4u210]

...accompagnavano il bilancere a terra...segno di rispetto per le cose? ...mi piace pensarlo

[@kieronbrowne7881]

He’s lifting in his normal shoes.

[@jtrigg]

As much Tommy Kono as Paul Anderson....

[@يللبلل-ذ7ن]

راحو الطيبين

[@dvans5435]

山ㄖ山! ﾌㄩ丂ㄒ 卂爪卂乙丨几Ꮆ!!

[@ВасилийАлександровичь-о8м]

На все времена.

[@ronniebaker4549]

The clean and press was the 3rd Olympic weightlifting lift before they stopped having the lift because it caused a lot of back injuries. I wish it had sound. It looks like around 350 kilos or 770 lbs that Paul Anderson did. He pressed a dumbbell weighing 385 with 1 hand

[@pylsa13]

lol no

[@roderickreilly9666]

it wasn't back injuries that got it banned, but cheating

[@roderickreilly9666]

that press was 408lbs or so. His dumbbell trick was with 330lbs, not 385

[@levirohring3314]

Does he have records that still stand?

[@kimjongroid7945]

Levi Rohring yes he does

[@levirohring3314]

Kim Jong Roid Which one(s)?

[@kimjongroid7945]

Levi Rohring he has the backlift of 6,270lbs still unbroken A 1,200lb squat (RAW) He has a one arm sided press which is basically today’s strong man “dumbbell” at 380lbs that’s really about it

[@melkymurphy5498]

@@kimjongroid7945 sorry though Victor delemare has the biggest backlift of over 7000lb!

[@kimjongroid7945]

Melky Murphy I’m not saying it’s true, but supposedly his records were to exaggerated.

[@alanaliyev456GT]

Sorry for anderson bad technic...... he had all for clean and jerk 230.....(more 500 lbs)...... but he pull only with arms..... withouth coordination... very very sad.... he was stronger than other future W.L .

[@Geezerelli]

No hand straps for deadlifts either

[@ludwigvanbeethoven61]

lol and Eddie should have the strongest shoulders ever?

[@Altrdcarb1n]

Props to him for lifting 6270 pounds

[@roderickreilly9666]

He never backlifted that much. His best was 5,000 or less

[@Akashyadav-uf1pu]

What is that weight

[@ukikukkamaa929]

Kuustoist killoo

[@giovannifiorrosso6053]

187 kg

[@charleshall3372]

KEN PATERA

[@devitorules]

I like how his technique sucks but he just throws those weights around

[@N0stalgia01]

bro could literallly carry x31 of my weight what the actual fuck this some goofy ahh shit right dere

[@ФениморКуперман-ж8ц]

Дикси Деррик блин!

[@johnathanburkett1919]

This guy stills yours milk what you doing

[@bigt9905]

No throwing the weight, awesome! Even the pencil necks at my gym let it free fall after a lift; gym etiquette is a lost art these days.

[@vinnyzuelan2130]

Before steroids

[@brendanstevenson9957]

Dynamic Gamer but it wasn’t 😂

[@acss4310]

No, steroid

[@Bob-vg5vv]

Almost. 1954 was reported to be the first year of steroid use in soviet athletes. Testosterone was first synthesized in the mid 30s but was administered to treat ailments such as depression up until then.

[@acss4310]

@@Bob-vg5vv million tons of Western athletes also takes steroids. especially West Germany and United States

[@Bob-vg5vv]

@@acss4310 Obviously English isn't your first language so do yourself a favor and find an English speaker and have them read my post for you so they can explain it in your language.

[@saunadive7594]

These guys make todays weight lifters look like crossfitters 😂

[@user-zz5og2lf7p]

Nah lol. Todays weightlifters lift way more

[@varunkumar7237]

@@user-zz5og2lf7p yeah sure, with protective gear yes, without they will all be dead in seconds, this man over here is a legend !

[@samplant420]

@@user-zz5og2lf7p you need to hit the weights a little harder judging by that back shot.

[@user-zz5og2lf7p]

@@samplant420 you are right. Im kinda lazy sometimes. Still a hell of a lot stronger than you tho🤡🤡

[@user-zz5og2lf7p]

@@samplant420 im closing in on a 550lbs deadlift. And you?

[@sarge1592]

C'est tros relou les mecs porte des maillot de bain une pièce pour femme, mdr

[@DM-yi1ur]

1:12 Vladimir Putin

[@acss4310]

Everyone takes steroids

[@jprp999]

He looks like he has 40 inch thighs.

[@ballisticballista8960]

jprp999 they were actually 36 inches lol

[@jprp999]

@@ballisticballista8960 Mine are 31 and he looks twice as thick.

[@ESP500]

Yes even back then they used steroids

[@bestaeroplane]

That is 2000kgs? BS . It couldn't be?

[@keithgreenan1850]

182 1/2 kilos 402 lbs.

[@east8891]

This guy is genetic monster