The 2025 Magnús Ver Magnússon Strongman Classic took place November 14–15 in Iceland. Additionally, the event featured eight brutal tests over two days that challenged both brute strength and endurance. Moreover, Levi Strong secured the overall win with 68 points. Finally, he narrowly beat Jordan Osborne, who finished with 67 — proving every rep and second mattered.

Meanwhile, Osborne stayed in striking distance all weekend. Next, he matched Strong in many events, cutting the lead but never quite overtaking him. Furthermore, Strong’s early wins gave him a cushion. Consequently, the final event carried maximum weight.

In addition, Lucas Hatton rounded out the podium with 60 points. Moreover, Nick Wortham (59), Vilius Jokužys (57), and Max Boudreault (54) completed the top six. Finally, the field displayed impressive depth and international talent.

Moreover, Strong’s victory marks a major milestone in his career. Additionally, it demonstrates that he can handle a full spectrum of strongman challenges. Furthermore, his gritty performance in Iceland could be a launching pad for bigger titles. Finally, the Classic once again delivered a high-level test of strength and stamina.

2025 Magnús Ver Magnússon Strongman Classic Results — Levi Strong Victorious

Final Standings

Levi Strong claimed the title with 68 points. Additionally, he collected key event wins and held off Osborne by a single point. Moreover, his consistency was critical across the two-day showdown.

Meanwhile, Jordan Osborne finished second with 67 points. Next, his strong finishes kept the pressure on Strong to perform. Furthermore, he showed he belongs among the top-tier strongmen with his performance.

Finally, Lucas Hatton secured third place with 60 points. In addition, he won the deadlift and log medley, showing his versatility. Ultimately, his consistency earned him a strong spot on the podium.

 

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Event One — Husafell Stone Carry

The athletes carried a 186-kg Husafell stone for maximum distance. Additionally, Leví Strong set a high standard by carrying it 88.20 meters — the furthest of the field. Moreover, Vilius Jokužys put in a strong showing with 81.90 meters, while Chris Beetham rounded out the top three with 71.80 meters.

Meanwhile, Strong’s dominant first event gave him a psychological edge. Next, the top distance put him firmly in the championship conversation. Furthermore, the long carry demonstrated both his strength and endurance.

In addition, the Husafell stone tested his grip and core under fatigue. Next, Strong’s flawless run proved his ability to execute when it mattered. Finally, by winning the opener, he forced his rivals to play catch-up.

 

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Event Two — Stone Over Bar

The second event had athletes load natural stones over a bar — a classic strongman test. Additionally, Levi Strong was the only athlete to load all five stones, completing the run in 71.26 seconds. Moreover, Jordan Osborneplaced second with four stones in 22.63 seconds, and Pálmi Guðfinnsson was third with the same number in 32.40 seconds.

Meanwhile, Strong’s flawless performance showed both technique and power. Next, his ability to finish the full set separated him from the field. Furthermore, his timing minimized wasted time on transitions.

Moreover, Osborne’s speed made the event close. Next, his second-place effort kept him within striking distance of Strong in the overall standings. Finally, this event punishment for anyone who couldn’t match consistency.

 

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Event Three — Block Press

The third event featured a block-press medley with 100 kg, 110 kg, 120 kg, and 130 kg block implements. Additionally, athletes had to load and press each implement overhead, testing speed and overhead strength. Moreover, Jordan Osborne completed the full set in 45.51 seconds to win.

Meanwhile, Lucas Hatton came in second with 50.78 seconds, showing strong upper-body pressing ability. Next, Vilius Jokužys pressed three blocks in 26.00 seconds to take third. Furthermore, Levi Strong managed three lifts himself, but in 60.63 seconds, trading time for contested efficiency.

In addition, Osborne’s performance emphasized his strong overhead technique. Next, Hatton proved he belongs in overhead-focused tests. Finally, the block press reshuffled points and kept the overall race tight.

 

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Event Four — Pool Loading Race

The fourth event challenged competitors with a loading race through a pool. Additionally, athletes carried two unknown implements across water, then loaded them onto the wall at the far end. Moreover, balance, timing, and agility were critical.

Meanwhile, Kristján Níelsson took first place with a time of 44.12 seconds. Next, Max Boudreault came in a close second with 44.64 seconds, showing strong load-and-carry skills under fatigue. Furthermore, Jordan Osborne took third with 46.16 seconds, narrowly ahead of Levi Strong at 46.27 seconds.

Moreover, Strong’s narrow fourth-place finish marked a critical moment — he gave up only a small margin but maintained his overall lead. Next, the pool race tested not just raw strength but also technical execution. Finally, this event reinforced how even a small slip in a technically demanding test could determine the outcome.

 

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Event Five — Deadlift (330 kg)

The fifth event had athletes perform deadlifts with a massive 330-kg barbell for maximum reps. Additionally, raw strength and pacing were crucial for scoring. Moreover, the event rewarded both power and repetition under fatigue.

Meanwhile, Lucas Hatton claimed the win with 6 reps, showcasing his elite pull strength. Next, Levi Strong followed with 5 reps, collecting key points that would help secure his title. Furthermore, Jordan Osborne managed 3 reps, staying competitive in the overall standings.

Moreover, Strong’s close second-place finish kept him well in the hunt. Next, Hatton’s rep count demonstrated why he remains a top threat in static strength. Finally, the lift event emphasized how consistency across events paid off.

 

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Event Six — Vertical Lift (Hand-Over-Hand Rope Pull)

The sixth event tested grip and endurance via a hand-over-hand rope pull. Additionally, athletes pulled an unknown implement to the top of a platform. Moreover, this event required not just grip strength but also timing and stamina.

Meanwhile, Vilius Jokužys dominated the rope pull, finishing in 17.72 seconds. Next, Kristján Níelsson followed with 22.21 seconds, showing his strong technique. Furthermore, Dawid Pakulski grabbed third with 24.19 seconds, proving his versatility.

Moreover, Strong’s time was competitive in a grueling test, even though he didn’t win. Next, Jokužys’s speed rewarded his investment in grip-specific training. Finally, the event underscored the importance of conditioning even in upper-body challenges.

 

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Event Seven — Weight Throw

The weight throw tasked athletes with tossing sandbags over a beam under time pressure. Additionally, competitors needed powerful hip drive, precision, and agility. Moreover, it was a high-skill, high-power test.

Meanwhile, Max Boudreault won with a time of 26.80 seconds, displaying his explosive throwing strength. Next, Pálmi Guðfinnsson placed second with 36.32 seconds, and Levi Strong grabbed third in 49.28 seconds. Furthermore, the event demanded fast hands and power under fatigue.

Moreover, Strong’s top-three finish provided crucial points just when the standings were tight. Next, Boudreault’s victory highlighted his specialization and athleticism. Finally, the weight throw’s technical demands made it a turning point in the final tally.

Event Eight — Log Medley

The final event was a Log Medley, with athletes pressing four logs of increasing weight under a time cap. Additionally, this event tested pure overhead strength and efficiency. Moreover, finishing the medley was often key to locking down final standings.

Meanwhile, Lucas Hatton executed the medley flawlessly, loading all four logs in 30.65 seconds to win the event. Next, Nick Wortham followed with four in 48.63 seconds, and Jordan Osborne loaded three logs in 22.40 seconds for third place. Furthermore, Levi Strong completed two logs in 14.68 seconds, securing enough points to defend his lead.

Also, Strong’s performance under pressure showed he could deliver in a timed lifting test. Next, Hatton’s speed and precision with the heavier logs confirmed his championship potential. Finally, the Log Medley provided the dramatic finale that decided the event’s tight overall race.

 

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Overview

Levi Strong narrowly edged out Jordan Osborne to win the 2025 Magnús Ver Magnússon Strongman Classic in Iceland. Additionally, Strong’s two early event wins and consistent finishes kept him just ahead when it mattered most. Moreover, Lucas Hatton rounded out the podium with strong static and medley performances. Finally, the contest reinforced that elite strongman success now requires both raw power and technical precision — especially across diverse, multi-day events.

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