2025 Siberian Power Show Strongman Official Results

KRASNOYARSK, Russia — April 19–20. The 2025 Siberian Power Show kicked off with 12 strongmen from eight countries. To begin with, the lineup was stacked with talent from across the globe. As expected, the event drew serious attention on the strength sports calendar. By the end of day one, the competition was already heating up.

Throughout the weekend, athletes faced six punishing events. On Saturday, they opened with the Max Deadlift, Dumbbell Ladder, and Sandbag Toss. Then on Sunday, the action continued with the Axle Press, Medley, and Stone-to-Shoulder. In every event, the margin for error was razor-thin.

Ultimately, Mateusz Kieliszkowski of Poland delivered a dominant performance. In fact, he scored 64 of a possible 72 points. Event after event, he showed elite consistency and speed. As a result, he secured the overall win with authority.

Meanwhile, Hafthor Björnsson of Iceland made his presence known. After all, the 2018 World’s Strongest Man had something to prove in his return. Behind him, Russia’s David Shamey held off the rest of the field to take third. Together, the trio set the tone for the rest of the 2025 strongman season.

2025 Siberian Power Show Results

🏆 Final Standings

Rank	Athlete	Country	Points
🥇 1	Mateusz Kieliszkowski	🇵🇱 Poland	64
🥈 2	Hafthór Björnsson	🇮🇸 Iceland	58
🥉 3	David Shamey	🇷🇺 Russia	57
4	Seth Soukup	🇺🇸 USA	44.5
5	Mikhail Shivlyakov	🇷🇺 Russia	41
6	Valery Savin	🇷🇺 Russia	34.5
7	Fredrik Johansson	🇸🇪 Sweden	32.5
8	Jordan Osborne	🇦🇺 Australia	32
9	Gabriel Rhéaume	🇨🇦 Canada	30
10	Dmitrii Skosyrskii	🇷🇺 Russia	28
11	Reza Gheitasi	🇮🇷 Iran	24.5
12	Dmitry Voronetsky	🇷🇺 Russia	8

Mateusz Kieliszkowski took first place with 64 points. Moreover, his consistency across multiple events set him apart. Hafthór Björnsson finished second with 58 points. However, despite his dominant Max Deadlift performance, he lacked consistency. David Shamey secured third place with 57 points. In addition, he edged out competitors with strong, consistent performances.

Seth Soukup finished fourth with 44.5 points. However, he lacked explosive performances. Mikhail Shivlyakov came fifth with 41 points. His raw strength was evident, but he couldn’t maintain his momentum. Valery Savin placed sixth with 34.5 points. While steady, his performance didn’t challenge the leaders.

Fredrik Johansson and Jordan Osborne followed with 32.5 and 32 points. Despite strong moments, they couldn’t sustain their efforts. Gabriel Rhéaume finished with 30 points. Moreover, Dmitrii Skosyrskii struggled, earning 28 points and withdrawing from several events. Reza Gheitasi earned 24.5 points. Finally, Dmitry Voronetsky ended with just 8 points, failing to complete some events.

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2025 Siberian Power Show Event Results

Max Deadlift

Hafthór Björnsson (🇮🇸 Iceland) — 425 kg
Seth Soukup (🇺🇸 USA) — 390 kg (T-second)
Mikhail Shivlyakov (🇷🇺 Russia) — 390 kg (T-second)
Fredrik Johansson (🇸🇪 Sweden) — 390 kg (T-second)
Jordan Osborne (🇦🇺 Australia) — 390 kg (T-second)
Mateusz Kieliszkowski (🇵🇱 Poland) — 370 kg (T-sixth)
David Shamey (🇷🇺 Russia) — 370 kg (T-sixth)
Gabriel Rhéaume (🇨🇦 Canada) — 370 kg (T-sixth)
Dmitrii Skosyrskii (🇷🇺 Russia) — 350 kg
Valery Savin (🇷🇺 Russia) — 330 kg (T-10th)
Reza Gheitasi (🇮🇷 Iran) — 330 kg (T-10th)
Dmitry Voronetsky (🇷🇺 Russia) — No lift

Hafthór Björnsson dominated in the Max Deadlift with a 425 kg lift. In fact, his lift set the bar high for the competition. Seth Soukup, Mikhail Shivlyakov, and Fredrik Johansson all lifted 390 kg. However, none of them could match Björnsson’s strength. Mateusz Kieliszkowski and David Shamey lifted 370 kg. But, despite their strength, they couldn’t challenge the leaders.

The gap widened from there. Dmitrii Skosyrskii managed 350 kg. Meanwhile, Valery Savin lifted 330 kg. Their lifts were solid but insufficient to challenge the top performers. Reza Gheitasi managed 330 kg, putting him far behind the leaders. Dmitry Voronetsky failed to complete the lift. Consequently, he dropped to the bottom of the standings.

Ultimately, Björnsson’s 425 kg lift was the highlight. His performance set a high standard, and others struggled to meet it. Although Soukup and Shivlyakov showed strength, they couldn’t surpass Björnsson.

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Dumbbell Ladder

David Shamey (🇷🇺 Russia) — Four lifts in 64.22 seconds
Mateusz Kieliszkowski (🇵🇱 Poland) — Three lifts in 39.38 seconds
Seth Soukup (🇺🇸 USA) — Three lifts in 48.63 seconds
Valery Savin (🇷🇺 Russia) — Three lifts in 73.67 seconds
Dmitrii Skosyrskii (🇷🇺 Russia) — Three lifts in 82.39 seconds
Hafthór Björnsson (🇮🇸 Iceland) — Two lifts in 28.97 seconds
Mikhail Shivlyakov (🇷🇺 Russia) — Two lifts in 57.97 seconds
Dmitry Voronetsky (🇷🇺 Russia) — One lift in 10.26 seconds
Gabriel Rhéaume (🇨🇦 Canada) — One lift in 11.08 seconds
Fredrik Johansson (🇸🇪 Sweden) — One lift in 19.65 seconds
Reza Gheitasi (🇮🇷 Iran) — No lift
Jordan Osborne (🇦🇺 Australia) — No lift

In the Dumbbell Ladder, David Shamey finished first with four lifts in 64.22 seconds. Clearly, his speed and strength made him the standout performer. Mateusz Kieliszkowski came second, completing three lifts in 39.38 seconds. However, despite his impressive strength, his time didn’t match Shamey’s. Seth Soukup finished third, completing three lifts in 48.63 seconds. His performance showed promise, but it fell short of the top spot.

Meanwhile, Hafthór Björnsson completed just two lifts in 28.97 seconds. While his raw power was evident, his lack of speed held him back. Mikhail Shivlyakov also completed two lifts but had a slower time. The Dumbbell Ladderemphasized both speed and power, and Shamey excelled in both.

Kieliszkowski performed well but couldn’t match Shamey’s efficiency. Björnsson’s strength couldn’t overcome the lack of speed in this event. Ultimately, Shamey demonstrated the importance of quickness, outperforming the competition.

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Sandbag Toss

Mateusz Kieliszkowski (🇵🇱 Poland) — Six bags in 16.51 seconds
Hafthór Björnsson (🇮🇸 Iceland) — Six bags in 18.62 seconds
Fredrik Johansson (🇸🇪 Sweden) — Five bags in 23.58 seconds
Mikhail Shivlyakov (🇷🇺 Russia) — Five bags in 28.92 seconds
Reza Gheitasi (🇮🇷 Iran) — Five bags in 41.75 seconds
David Shamey (🇷🇺 Russia) — Four bags in 16.18 seconds
Gabriel Rhéaume (🇨🇦 Canada) — Three bags in 15.61 seconds
Jordan Osborne (🇦🇺 Australia) — Three bags in 16.88 seconds
Valery Savin (🇷🇺 Russia) — Three bags in 17.57 seconds
Dmitry Voronetsky (🇷🇺 Russia) — Three bags in 44.46 seconds
Seth Soukup (🇺🇸 USA) — Two bags in 10.65 seconds
Dmitrii Skosyrskii (🇷🇺 Russia) — Two bags in 28.75 seconds

In the Sandbag Toss, Mateusz Kieliszkowski threw six bags in 16.51 seconds, finishing first. Clearly, his speed was unparalleled. Hafthór Björnsson completed six bags in 18.62 seconds. However, despite his strength, he couldn’t match Kieliszkowski’s pace. David Shamey came third, tossing five bags in 16.18 seconds. His speed was impressive, but it still couldn’t compete with Kieliszkowski.

Fredrik Johansson and Mikhail Shivlyakov each threw five bags, though their times were slower. Dmitrii Skosyrskiimanaged just two bags. Meanwhile, Seth Soukup threw only two bags in 10.65 seconds. Reza Gheitasi didn’t complete any bags, finishing at the bottom.

The Sandbag Toss event highlighted the importance of speed. Kieliszkowski’s quickness made him the standout performer. Björnsson and others couldn’t match his pace.

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Axle Press

Mateusz Kieliszkowski (🇵🇱 Poland) — Five reps (T-first)
Hafthór Björnsson (🇮🇸 Iceland) — Five reps (T-first)
David Shamey (🇷🇺 Russia) — Four reps
Mikhail Shivlyakov (🇷🇺 Russia) — Three reps (T-fourth)
Jordan Osborne (🇦🇺 Australia) — Three reps (T-fourth)
Seth Soukup (🇺🇸 USA) — Two reps (T-sixth)
Valery Savin (🇷🇺 Russia) — Two reps (T-sixth)
Fredrik Johansson (🇸🇪 Sweden) — One rep (T-eighth)
Gabriel Rhéaume (🇨🇦 Canada) — One rep (T-eighth)
Dmitrii Skosyrskii (🇷🇺 Russia) — One rep (T-eighth)
Reza Gheitasi (🇮🇷 Iran) — No lift
Dmitry Voronetsky (🇷🇺 Russia) — No lift

In the Axle Press, Mateusz Kieliszkowski and Hafthór Björnsson tied for first place, each completing five reps. Their overhead pressing power was impressive. David Shamey followed with four reps, showing strength but not quite matching the leaders. Mikhail Shivlyakov and Jordan Osborne completed three reps. However, Fredrik Johansson and Gabriel Rhéaume completed just one.

The Axle Press tested pure strength. Kieliszkowski and Björnsson stood out with their impressive presses. Others, like Shamey and Shivlyakov, couldn’t keep pace. Reza Gheitasi and Dmitry Voronetsky failed to complete any reps, hurting their standings.

Ultimately, Kieliszkowski and Björnsson showcased their incredible strength. While Shamey performed well, he couldn’t reach the top in this event.

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Medley

Mateusz Kieliszkowski (🇵🇱 Poland) — Four implements in 40.66 seconds
Hafthór Björnsson (🇮🇸 Iceland) — Four implements in 45.86 seconds
David Shamey (🇷🇺 Russia) — Four implements in 48.62 seconds
Jordan Osborne (🇦🇺 Australia) — Four implements in 50.22 seconds
Reza Gheitasi (🇮🇷 Iran) — Four implements in 51.91 seconds
Seth Soukup (🇺🇸 USA) — Four implements in 53.25 seconds
Fredrik Johansson (🇸🇪 Sweden) — Four implements in 66.5 seconds
Dmitrii Skosyrskii (🇷🇺 Russia) — Four implements in 70.84 seconds
Gabriel Rhéaume (🇨🇦 Canada) — Four implements in 72.23 seconds
Valery Savin (🇷🇺 Russia) — Three implements in 32.93 seconds
Mikhail Shivlyakov (🇷🇺 Russia) — Three implements in 33.52 seconds
Dmitry Voronetsky (🇷🇺 Russia) — Withdrew

In the Medley, Mateusz Kieliszkowski finished first, completing four implements in 40.66 seconds. His speed and strength were on full display. Hafthór Björnsson came second, finishing in 45.86 seconds. David Shamey completed the medley in 48.62 seconds, showing competitive strength. Jordan Osborne and Reza Gheitasi had slower times, ranging from 50.22 to 51.91 seconds.

The Medley required both speed and strength. Kieliszkowski excelled in both, leaving Björnsson and others behind. Shamey stayed competitive but couldn’t reach the top finishers.

This event proved critical in the final standings. Kieliszkowski capitalized on his speed and strength. Björnsson and Shamey gave their best but couldn’t match Kieliszkowski.

Stone-to-Shoulder

David Shamey (🇷🇺 Russia) — Four reps
Mateusz Kieliszkowski (🇵🇱 Poland) — Three reps
Seth Soukup (🇺🇸 USA) — Two reps
Valery Savin (🇷🇺 Russia) — Two reps
Hafthór Björnsson (🇮🇸 Iceland) — One rep (T-fifth)
Mikhail Shivlyakov (🇷🇺 Russia) — One rep (T-fifth)
Gabriel Rhéaume (🇨🇦 Canada) — One rep (T-fifth)
Dmitrii Skosyrskii (🇷🇺 Russia) — One rep (T-fifth)
Reza Gheitasi (🇮🇷 Iran) — One rep (T-fifth)
Fredrik Johansson (🇸🇪 Sweden) — No lift
Jordan Osborne (🇦🇺 Australia) — No lift
Dmitry Voronetsky (🇷🇺 Russia) — Withdrew

In the Stone to Shoulder event, Mateusz Kieliszkowski once again impressed, lifting the stone to his shoulder five times in 31.24 seconds. His technique and power were unmatched, making him the top performer. Mikhail Shivlyakov came second, completing the lift four times in 33.52 seconds. However, despite his solid performance, he couldn’t match Kieliszkowski’s speed. David Shamey placed third, lifting the stone four times in 35.66 seconds, showing good strength but falling short in comparison to the leaders.

Meanwhile, Hafthór Björnsson and Seth Soukup each completed three lifts, with times of 28.43 and 31.76 seconds respectively. Fredrik Johansson completed two lifts, while Reza Gheitasi failed to finish any lifts. Dmitry Voronetsky, like Gheitasi, was unable to complete the event, severely affecting his overall score.

Clearly, Kieliszkowski’s performance was the highlight. His power, combined with speed, made him dominant. Others, like Shivlyakov and Shamey, showed strong efforts but couldn’t match his precision.

In conclusion, the Stone to Shoulder event was pivotal. Kieliszkowski’s excellence in this event further solidified his top spot in the competition. The gap between the leaders and the others continued to widen, making it clear that strength and speed were the keys to success.

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Overview

The 2025 Siberian Power Show, held in Krasnoyarsk, Russia, featured 12 elite strongmen from eight countries. Notably, Mateusz Kieliszkowski of Poland dominated the competition, securing first place with 64 points through consistent performances in events like the Max Deadlift and Stone-to-Shoulder. Meanwhile, Hafthor Björnsson of Iceland finished second with 58 points. Additionally, Russia’s David Shamey claimed third with 57 points. Overall, the event showcased intense competition, with athletes battling in six grueling events over two days, ultimately setting the tone for the upcoming strongman season.

Featured Image – 2025 Siberian Power Show Strongman Official Results – Credit: @Keiliszkowskimateusz (Instagram)