2024 U90 World’s Strongest Man Official Results

The 2024 Official Strongman Games took place in Madison, WI, from December 6-8. The competition included weight class contests for both men and women. Specifically, the 2024 Under 90 Kilograms (U90) World’s Strongest Man (WSM) was one of the most anticipated events. Furthermore, it featured seven intense challenges: Log Lift, Car Walk, Deadlift, Carry & Push Medley, Sandbag Toss, Wrecking Ball Hold, and Atlas Stones.

In addition, ten athletes from five different countries participated in the U90 WSM. Also, each athlete entered with high hopes and great determination. Furthermore, throughout the events, the competition remained fierce, but one athlete consistently outshone the others. As the results piled up, it became clear that one contender was emerging as the leader.

Moreover, Filip Zajíček from the Czech Republic ultimately took the top spot. However, after finishing 10th in the 2023 U90 WSM, his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Finally, with a solid finish in each event, he secured a commanding 10.5-point lead over the runner-up.

Additionally, Zajíček’s victory marked his first U90 WSM title. Consequently, his journey from 10th place last year to first place this year exemplified his growth and resilience. As a result, he has now established himself as a dominant force in the world of strongman.

2024 U90 World’s Strongest Man Final Results

1. Filip Zajíček (CZE) — 53.5 points
2. Andrew Hanus (USA) — 43 points
3. Tyler Davis (USA) — 41 points
4. Jake Allen (UK) — 40.5 points
5. Viktor Lingman (SWE) — 39 points
6. John Haack (USA) — 35.5 points
7. Dan Benson (UK) — 35 points
8. Nicholas O’Hare (USA) — 34 points
9. Joni Rautiainen (FIN) — 33 points
10. Cameron Hutchison (USA) — 30.5 points

Filip Zajíček secured the top spot with 53.5 points. In addition, his consistent performance across events solidified his lead. Meanwhile, Andrew Hanus placed second with 43 points. Despite not winning any event outright, his steady placements ensured a strong finish.

On the other hand, Tyler Davis claimed third place with 41 points. Additionally, his impressive Deadlift and Atlas Stones performances contributed heavily to his score. Furthermore, Jake Allen narrowly missed the podium with 40.5 points. Lastly, Viktor Lingman rounded out the top five with 39 points, thanks to his strong showing in the Log Lift.

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2024 U90 World’s Strongest Man Event Results

Here are the results for each of the seven events contested in Madison:

Log Lift (141kg for reps)

Viktor Lingman — 6 reps
Andrew Hanus — 5 reps
Filip Zajíček, Jake Allen, Joni Rautiainen, Cameron Hutchison — 3 reps (T-3rd)
Dan Benson, Tyler Davis — 2 reps (T-7th)
John Haack, Nicholas O’Hare — 1 rep (T-9th)

At the Log Lift, Viktor Lingman stood out with six reps, earning first place. Similarly, Andrew Hanus delivered a solid performance with five reps, securing second place. Following closely, Filip Zajíček tied for third with three reps. In addition, Jake Allen and Joni Rautiainen also managed three reps each, sharing the spot.

Further down, Cameron Hutchison tied for third as well with three reps. Meanwhile, Dan Benson and Tyler Davis each completed two reps, tying for seventh. Lastly, both John Haack and Nicholas O’Hare struggled, managing only one rep each. Lastly, as a result, they finished at the bottom for this event.

Car Walk (363kg over 15m)

Filip Zajíček — 9.01 seconds
Cameron Hutchison — 10.16 seconds
Viktor Lingman — 10.67 seconds
Tyler Davis — 12.75 seconds
Dan Benson — 12.76 seconds
Andrew Hanus — 13.05 seconds
Jake Allen — 13.06 seconds
Nicholas O’Hare — 13.33 seconds
John Haack — 18.36 seconds
Joni Rautiainen — 21.4 seconds

At the Car Walk, Filip Zajíček dominated with a lightning-fast time of 9.01 seconds. Clearly, his agility and control with the 363-kilogram apparatus set him apart. Furthermore, following closely, Cameron Hutchison completed the course in 10.16 seconds, earning second place. Additionally, Viktor Lingman took third with a time of 10.67 seconds, showcasing impressive speed.

Meanwhile, Tyler Davis and Dan Benson fought for fourth and fifth, finishing within a fraction of a second of each other. In contrast, Andrew Hanus and Jake Allen tied closely, with only 0.01 seconds separating their times. Moreover, further back, Nicholas O’Hare, John Haack, and Joni Rautiainen struggled with slower finishes, placing at the bottom.

Deadlift (270kg or 318kg for reps)

John Haack — 9 reps, 318kg
Nicholas O’Hare, Dan Benson — 6 reps, 318kg (T-2nd)
Tyler Davis, Joni Rautiainen — 4 reps, 318kg (T-4th)
Jake Allen — 3 reps, 318kg
Filip Zajíček, Viktor Lingman, Cameron Hutchison — 2 reps, 318kg (T-7th)
Andrew Hanus — 7 reps, 270kg

For the Deadlift, John Haack emerged victorious with nine reps at 318 kilograms. Notably, his power and endurance set him apart from the rest of the field. In second place, both Nicholas O’Hare and Dan Benson lifted six reps at the heavier weight, showcasing excellent consistency.

Additionally, further down, Tyler Davis and Joni Rautiainen tied for fourth with four reps each at 318 kilograms. Meanwhile, Jake Allen managed three reps, earning a mid-pack finish. On the other hand, Filip Zajíček, Viktor Lingman, and Cameron Hutchison completed only two reps, tying for seventh. Lastly, Andrew Hanus opted for the lighter weight and finished with seven reps at 270 kilograms.

Carry & Push Medley (125kg and 136kg sandbags + sled push, 45m total)

John Haack — 31.95 seconds
Andrew Hanus — 32.17 seconds
Joni Rautiainen — 33.4 seconds
Filip Zajíček — 33.64 seconds
Nicholas O’Hare — 33.69 seconds
Jake Allen — 33.97 seconds
Tyler Davis — 34.27 seconds
Cameron Hutchison — 36.25 seconds
Dan Benson — 39.17 seconds
Viktor Lingman — 40.44 seconds

During the Carry & Push Medley, John Haack claimed victory with a blazing time of 31.95 seconds. Specifically, his speed on the sandbag and sled components gave him the edge. Furthermore, right behind him, Andrew Hanus finished in 32.17 seconds, earning a well-deserved second place.

Meanwhile, Joni Rautiainen secured third with a strong performance, completing the course in 33.4 seconds. Additionally, Filip Zajíček and Nicholas O’Hare finished within a fraction of a second, landing fourth and fifth, respectively. Further back, Jake Allen, Tyler Davis, and Cameron Hutchison finished in the middle of the pack. Finally, Dan Benson and Viktor Lingman had slower times, placing at the bottom.

Sandbag Toss (16–22kg over a 4.6m bar)

Andrew Hanus — 6 bags in 20.96 seconds
Filip Zajíček — 6 bags in 35.8 seconds
Tyler Davis — 5 bags in 15.1 seconds
John Haack — 5 bags in 16.55 seconds
Jake Allen — 5 bags in 17.5 seconds
Nicholas O’Hare — 5 bags in 17.72 seconds
Dan Benson — 5 bags in 22.54 seconds
Cameron Hutchison — 5 bags in 25.38 seconds
Viktor Lingman — 4 bags in 12.69 seconds
Joni Rautiainen — 4 bags in 15.75 seconds

In the Sandbag Toss, Andrew Hanus led the pack, completing all six tosses in just 20.96 seconds. Clearly, his precision and speed set him apart. In second place, Filip Zajíček completed all six implements in 35.8 seconds, securing a solid finish.

Meanwhile, Tyler Davis earned third place with five tosses in 15.1 seconds. Similarly, John Haack and Jake Allen also managed five tosses, finishing just seconds apart. Further down, Nicholas O’Hare and Dan Benson matched the five-toss mark but took longer to complete their attempts. Lastly, Cameron Hutchison, Viktor Lingman, and Joni Rautiainen struggled with four tosses each, rounding out the event.

Wrecking Ball Hold (250kg sumo hold for time)

Dan Benson — 184.59 seconds
Filip Zajíček — 144.06 seconds
Viktor Lingman — 135.52 seconds
Joni Rautiainen — 114.38 seconds
Jake Allen — 112.06 seconds
Nicholas O’Hare — 104.41 seconds
Cameron Hutchison — 99.2 seconds
Andrew Hanus — 94.64 seconds
Tyler Davis — 73 seconds
John Haack — 67.75 seconds

For the Wrecking Ball Hold, Dan Benson dominated with an incredible time of 184.59 seconds. Clearly, his grip strength and endurance were unmatched. In second place, Filip Zajíček held on for 144.06 seconds, securing crucial points.

In addition, further down, Viktor Lingman earned third with a time of 135.52 seconds. Additionally, Joni Rautiainen and Jake Allen posted competitive times, finishing fourth and fifth, respectively. Meanwhile, Nicholas O’Hare and Cameron Hutchison fell short of the top ranks. Finally, Andrew Hanus, Tyler Davis, and John Haack had shorter hold times, rounding out the bottom.

Atlas Stones (113–170kg stones)

Tyler Davis — 6 stones in 36.24 seconds
Filip Zajíček — 6 stones in 37.74 seconds
Jake Allen — 6 stones in 38.76 seconds
Viktor Lingman — 6 stones in 44.04 seconds
Andrew Hanus — 5 stones in 26.16 seconds
Nicholas O’Hare — 5 stones in 28.99 seconds
John Haack — 5 stones in 31.53 seconds
Joni Rautiainen — 5 stones in 31.79 seconds
Cameron Hutchison — 5 stones in 57.54 seconds
Dan Benson — 4 stones in 30.35 seconds

In the Atlas Stones, Tyler Davis showcased his skill by loading all six stones in 36.24 seconds, taking first place. Clearly, his speed and precision were key to his victory. Moreover, Filip Zajíček followed closely, loading all six stones in 37.74 seconds and earning second place.

Meanwhile, Jake Allen rounded out the top three with a time of 38.76 seconds. Additionally, Viktor Lingman claimed fourth, completing all six stones in 44.04 seconds. Further down, Andrew Hanus and Nicholas O’Hare managed five stones each, placing in the middle of the pack. Finally, John Haack, Joni Rautiainen, Cameron Hutchison, and Dan Benson struggled to complete fewer stones, finishing at the bottom.

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Overview

The 2024 Official Strongman Games in Madison, WI, featured the highly anticipated U90 World’s Strongest Man competition. Furthermore, Filip Zajíček of the Czech Republic claimed victory with 53.5 points, marking a remarkable comeback from 10th place in 2023. Moreover, he dominated the competition with consistent performances in all events. Meanwhile, Andrew Hanus finished second with 43 points, and Tyler Davis took third with 41 points. Also, Zajíček excelled in key events like the Car Walk and Atlas Stones, securing crucial points. Additionally, strong performances from athletes like Viktor Lingman, John Haack, and Andrew Hanus helped shape the competitive landscape. Ultimately, Zajíček’s steady performance throughout the week earned him the title.

Featured Image – 2024 U90 World’s Strongest Man Results – Credit: @bunny_of_steel, @Officialstrongman_ (Instagram)