2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman Official Results

The 2024 Official Strongman Games took place in Madison, Wisconsin, from December 6 to 8. The event featured the 2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman (MWSW) competition, where athletes faced seven grueling challenges. These included the Log Lift, Car Walk, Deadlift, Carry & Push Medley, Sandbag Toss, Wrecking Ball Hold, and Atlas Stones. The competition brought together top strongwomen from around the world.

Ten athletes participated in the MWSW, representing four countries. Each competitor displayed remarkable strength, pushing their limits in every event. Yet, it was Naomi Hadley of the UK who stood out. With a total of 65 points, she claimed first place. Her performance was consistently dominant across all events.

A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson from New Zealand secured second place with 53 points. Despite her strong efforts, Wilson fell 12 points behind Hadley. However, Wilson’s performances, particularly in events like the Wrecking Ball Hold, were impressive. Still, it was not enough to close the gap to Hadley.

Ultimately, the competition highlighted Hadley’s commanding presence. She delivered standout results in key events, including the Log Lift and Atlas Stones. Wilson, while strong, could not match Hadley’s consistency. As a result, Hadley emerged as the 2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman, solidifying her position at the top of the field.

2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman Official Results

Naomi Hadley (UK) — 65 points
A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson (NZL) — 53 points
Michaela Pearson (UK) — 46 points
Andrea Seed (UK) — 43 points
Kelly Jones (USA) — 40.5 points
Jocelyn Grimolfson (CAN) — 33.5 points
Racheal Paveglio (USA) — 33 points
Eve Bennett (UK) — 27 points
Christy Stefanick (USA) — 23.5 points
Jules Mansfield (USA) — 19.5 points

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2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman Event Official Results

Here are the results for each of the seven contested events at the 2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman competition in Madison:

Log Lift

Athletes had one minute to lift 75 or 86 kilograms for reps. A single rep at the heavier weight outranked any number of reps at the lower weight.

Andrea Seed — Two reps, 86 kilograms
Naomi Hadley — One rep, 86 kilograms
Kelly Jones — Five reps, 75 kilograms
Eve Bennett — Four reps, 75 kilograms
Jocelyn Grimolfson — Three reps, 75 kilograms (T-fifth)
Christy Stefanick — Three reps, 75 kilograms (T-fifth)
A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson — Two reps, 75 kilograms (T-seventh)
Racheal Paveglio — Two reps, 75 kilograms (T-seventh)
Jules Mansfield — Two reps, 75 kilograms (T-seventh)
Michaela Pearson — No lift

In the Log Lift, athletes had one minute to complete as many reps as possible with either 75 or 86 kilograms. Furthermore, Naomi Hadley excelled, completing one rep at the heavier weight. Additionally, Andrea Seed lifted two reps at 86 kilograms. Moreover, Kelly Jones also performed well, completing five reps at 75 kilograms. However, Michaela Pearson struggled and failed to complete any reps at 86 kilograms. As a result, Hadley and Seed stood out in this event.

Moreover, the Log Lift tested both strength and strategy. Athletes had to decide whether to lift heavier for fewer reps or go for more reps at a lighter weight. Ultimately, Hadley’s performance gave her an edge, but Seed’s consistency kept her close behind. Lastly, this event proved crucial for athletes aiming to climb the rankings.

Car Walk

Each athlete had one minute to traverse the 281-kilogram apparatus down a 15-meter course as fast as possible.

Naomi Hadley — 21.24 seconds
A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson — 30.43 seconds
Kelly Jones — 34.69 seconds
Eve Bennett — 39.49 seconds
Michaela Pearson — 45.8 seconds
Racheal Paveglio — 50.13 seconds
Andrea Seed — 59.8 seconds
Christy Stefanick — 11.58 meters
Jules Mansfield — 9.86 meters
Jocelyn Grimolfson — 4.62 meters

The Car Walk tested strength and speed. Naomi Hadley completed the course in 21.24 seconds, the fastest time. Following her, A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson finished in 30.43 seconds. Furthermore, Kelly Jones also performed well, completing it in 34.69 seconds. However, some athletes struggled, like Racheal Paveglio and Andrea Seed, who were limited to just 15 meters. Lastly, as a result, Hadley’s performance gave her a clear advantage.

Furthermore, the Car Walk was a pivotal event in the competition. Hadley’s fast time kept her ahead in the rankings. However, Wilson’s solid performance also maintained her position. In contrast, others who struggled with the course saw their chances of moving up diminish. Lastly, this event highlighted the need for speed and strength in the competition.

Deadlift

With one minute on the clock, athletes could lift 183 or 213 kilograms on an axle bar for reps. Furthermore, a single rep at the heavier weight outranked any number of reps at the lower weight.

Naomi Hadley — Eight reps, 213 kilograms
Andrea Seed — Seven reps, 213 kilograms
Michaela Pearson — Four reps, 213 kilograms
A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson — One rep, 213 kilograms
Jules Mansfield — Six reps, 183 kilograms
Kelly Jones — Four reps, 183 kilograms (T-sixth)
Christy Stefanick — Four reps, 183 kilograms (T-sixth)
Racheal Paveglio — Three reps, 183 kilograms (T-eighth)
Eve Bennett — Three reps, 183 kilograms (T-eighth)
Jocelyn Grimolfson — Two reps, 183 kilograms

The Deadlift featured two weight options: 183 or 213 kilograms. Moreover, Naomi Hadley dominated, completing eight reps at 213 kilograms. Moreover, Andrea Seed followed closely, lifting seven reps at the same weight. Michaela Pearson lifted four reps at 213 kilograms. However, A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson managed only one rep, which limited her points. Lastly, as a result, Hadley secured a significant advantage.

Moreover, the Deadlift tested both strength and endurance. Furthermore, Hadley’s superior performance pushed her further ahead in the rankings. Meanwhile, Seed’s solid effort kept her competitive. Other athletes, like Kelly Jones, struggled, impacting their overall standings. Ultimately, Hadley’s performance in this event helped her maintain her lead.

Carry & Push Medley

Athletes had one minute to carry a 79-kilogram sandbag and a 90-kilogram sandbag, then push a sled 15 meters each, totaling a 45-meter course.

Michaela Pearson — 34.5 seconds
Kelly Jones — 37.19 meters
Naomi Hadley — 39.89 seconds
Andrea Seed — 47.32 seconds
A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson — 52.74 seconds
Jocelyn Grimolfson — 38.73 meters
Racheal Paveglio — 15 meters (T-seventh)
Eve Bennett — 15 meters (T-seventh)
Christy Stefanick — 15 meters (T-seventh)
Jules Mansfield — 15 meters (T-seventh)

The Carry & Push Medley required both speed and strength. Michaela Pearson completed it in 34.5 seconds, the fastest time. Moreover, Naomi Hadley followed closely with a time of 39.89 seconds. Kelly Jones also performed well, finishing in 37.19 seconds. However, some athletes struggled, such as Racheal Paveglio and Eve Bennett, who failed to complete the full course. As a result, Pearson’s quick time helped her earn valuable points.

Furthermore, the Carry & Push Medley played a key role in the competition. Meanwhile, Pearson’s fast time helped her maintain a top position. Moreover, Hadley’s performance ensured she stayed competitive as well. Additionally, other athletes, like Paveglio, struggled, which hindered their chances to climb the rankings. Lastly, this event highlighted the importance of both agility and strength.

Sandbag Toss

Athletes had 45 seconds to toss six implements weighing between 9 to 16 kilograms over a 4-meter bar.

Naomi Hadley — Six in 22.6 seconds
A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson — Five in 30.79 seconds
Jocelyn Grimolfson — Five in 39.17 seconds
Michaela Pearson — Five in 44.89 seconds
Kelly Jones — Four in 31.41 seconds
Racheal Paveglio — Three in 16.6 seconds
Jules Mansfield — Three in 23.6 seconds
Christy Stefanick — Three in 24.41 seconds
Andrea Seed — Three in 42.84 seconds
Eve Bennett — Two in 34.2 seconds

The Sandbag Toss required athletes to throw six sandbags over a four-meter bar. Naomi Hadley completed all six in 22.6 seconds, the fastest time. A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson followed, completing five sandbags in 30.79 seconds. Jocelyn Grimolfson also tossed five sandbags but took 39.17 seconds. Michaela Pearson completed five sandbags in 44.89 seconds. As a result, Hadley’s speed secured her a strong finish.

Moreover, the Sandbag Toss tested both speed and technique. Hadley’s quick time helped her further solidify her lead. Wilson’s solid performance kept her in contention for the top spot. Pearson’s strong effort maintained her position as well. However, athletes who struggled with the toss lost valuable time and points in this event.

Wrecking Ball Hold

Athletes held a 227-kilogram wrecking ball in a sumo hold for as long as possible.

A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson — 68.42 seconds
Racheal Paveglio — 64.25 seconds
Jocelyn Grimolfson — 64 seconds
Naomi Hadley — 63.91 seconds
Michaela Pearson — 63.38 seconds
Andrea Seed — 47.93 seconds
Eve Bennett — 43.58 seconds
Christy Stefanick — 38.31 seconds
Kelly Jones — 37.09 seconds
Jules Mansfield — 32.24 seconds

The Wrecking Ball Hold required athletes to hold a 227-kilogram wrecking ball in a sumo position. Furthermore, A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson held the ball for 68.42 seconds, the longest time. Moreover, Racheal Paveglio followed with 64.25 seconds. Meanwhile, Jocelyn Grimolfson held the ball for 64 seconds as well. Notably, Naomi Hadley completed 63.91 seconds, just behind the leaders. Lastly, as a result, Wilson gained valuable points in this event.

Furthermore, the Wrecking Ball Hold tested endurance and strength. Wilson’s long hold helped her gain crucial points. Paveglio and Grimolfson also performed well, keeping them competitive. Hadley’s strong performance ensured she stayed near the top. For other athletes, holding the wrecking ball proved difficult, affecting their overall rankings.

Atlas Stones

Athletes had one minute to load six stones weighing between 79 to 136 kilograms as fast as possible.

Naomi Hadley — Six in 40.16 seconds
Michaela Pearson — Five in 44.19 seconds
A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson — Five in 55.54 seconds
Kelly Jones — Five in 56.02 seconds
Racheal Paveglio — Four in 43.95 seconds
Andrea Seed — Four in 53.84 seconds
Jocelyn Grimolfson — Four in 59.27 seconds
Eve Bennett — Three in 35.62 seconds
Christy Stefanick — Three in 38.21 seconds
Jules Mansfield — Three in 57.42 seconds

The final event, Atlas Stones, required athletes to load six stones of varying weights as quickly as possible. Furthermore, Naomi Hadley completed all six stones in 40.16 seconds, securing first place. Moreover, Michaela Pearson loaded five stones in 44.19 seconds. However, A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson also loaded five stones but took 55.54 seconds. Kelly Jones finished with five stones in 56.02 seconds. As a result, Hadley’s fast performance helped her maintain her lead.

Moreover, the Atlas Stones tested power and endurance. Moreover, Hadley’s quick loading of all six stones ensured her victory. Meanwhile, Pearson and Wilson continued to fight for higher placements but couldn’t catch up. Notably, other athletes like Jones and Paveglio struggled, limiting their chances. Ultimately, Hadley’s performance in the Atlas Stones secured her title as the 2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman.

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Overview

The 2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman took place in Madison, Wisconsin, from December 6-8, featuring ten athletes from four countries. First, Naomi Hadley of the UK claimed first place with 65 points, dominating key events like the Log Lift, Car Walk, and Atlas Stones. Meanwhile, A’emalemaloitiafau Wilson from New Zealand finished second with 53 points, showcasing strong performances in the Wrecking Ball Hold and Sandbag Toss. Additionally, the competition included seven events, testing strength, speed, and endurance. Ultimately, Hadley’s consistency across all challenges secured her the title, while Wilson’s impressive efforts earned her second place.

Featured Image – 2024 Masters Strongest Woman Results – Credit: @strongsmacks31, @Officialstrongman__ (Instagram)