Currently, the 2025 World’s Strongest Man is underway in Sacramento, California. Specifically, the event runs from May 15 to 18 at the California State Railroad Museum. Altogether, twenty-five athletes are competing for the title of the world’s strongest.

To start, the competition began with two days of qualifying heats. In each heat, five athletes battle through a series of brutal events. At the end, only the top contenders from each group will advance to the final.

So far, the spotlight is on Tom Stoltman and Mitchell Hooper. After all, Stoltman is chasing his fourth straight title. At the same time, Hooper, the 2023 champion, hopes to reclaim his spot at the top. Still, the field is stacked, and the events are built to expose every weakness.

For now, Colosseum Strength is live in Sacramento with full coverage. Throughout the week, we’ll report on every event as it unfolds. In the meantime, stay tuned for live results, leaderboard updates, and in-depth analysis.

 

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2025 World’s Strongest Man Leaderboard

The qualifying round of the 2025 World’s Strongest Man spans two days, Thursday and Friday. Next, athletes are divided into five groups, each consisting of five competitors. Then, they will face a series of events designed to earn points. After that, only the top two from each group will advance. Finally, ten athletes will move on to the finals. Moreover, the final competition is scheduled for May 17-18, 2025.

The field featured some of the sport’s biggest names. Three-time WSM champion Tom Stoltman returned to defend his legacy. Mitchell Hooper, the 2023 titleholder, also stepped back into the arena. But the lineup was more than just familiar faces—it was a mix of experience, power, and rising talent from across the globe.

This year’s qualifying format brought a major change. Twenty-five competitors were split into five groups. Each group faced five events over two days. The top two finishers from each group advanced. For the first time, athletes carried a ranked score from the qualifying rounds into the Finals—raising the stakes from the very first event.

In the end, Rayno Nel, reigning SCL (Strongman Champions League) World Champion, emerged victorious. His grip, power, and grit secured him the 2025 World’s Strongest Man title—marking a historic moment in the sport’s history.

2025 World’s Strongest Man — Finals Leaderboard

First, Rayno Nel 🇿🇦 took an early lead and never let go. Next, Tom Stoltman 🏴 chased hard, relying on his Atlas‑Stone mastery. Meanwhile, Mitchell Hooper 🇨🇦 stayed close until a costly ring slip. Finally, Nel held on by half a point to become South Africa’s first champion.

Qualifying Stage — Group One

Initially, Tom Stoltman 🏴 dominated three events to top the group. Meanwhile, Eddie Williams 🇦🇺 out‑pointed the rest to slip into the finals.

First, Mitchell Hooper 🇨🇦 controlled the heat wire‑to‑wire. Then, Paddy Haynes 🏴 grabbed the second slot with clutch deadlifts.

Meanwhile, Rayno Nel 🇿🇦 posted wins in the deadlift and stones to lead the group. Consequently, Shane Flowers 🏴 advanced in second.

Then, Trey Mitchell 🇺🇸 produced a 10‑rep deadlift to top the pool. Simultaneously, Ondřej Fojtů 🇨🇿 edged the Canadians for second.

Finally, Luke Stoltman 🏴 won four of five events to secure first. However, Pavlo Kordiyaka 🇺🇦 stayed close to earn the second finals berth.

* Withdrew due to injury.

Takeaways

First, Nel’s seven‑point cushion proved decisive. Next, Hooper’s ring mishap in the Atlas Stones swung gold to South Africa. Finally, Stoltman’s stone mastery kept the finish razor‑thin, but not enough to stop history. Colosseum Strengthdelivered live coverage from Sacramento for every lift and stumble.

2025 World’s Strongest Man Events

2025 World’s Strongest Man – Finals Day Two Results

Event Four – Flintstone Press Max

The Flintstone Press Max kicked off the final day of the 2025 World’s Strongest Man. This event made its return after being absent since 2022, when Oleksii Novikov set the record at 246 kilograms. It tested the athletes’ shoulder strength and endurance.

At the start, Rayno Nel held a seven-point lead. However, the event reshuffled the standings. Tom Stoltman and Trey Mitchell tied for first, each with six reps. Mitchell Hooper, nine points behind Nel, tied for third with five reps.

Pavlo Kordiyaka also reached five reps. Ondrej Fojtů managed four reps. Shane Flowers and Luke Stoltman both completed two reps. Rayno Nel struggled and finished with just one rep. Eddie Williams and Paddy Haynes failed to register a lift.

Finalists Roster and Flintstone Press Max Results

Event Five – Atlas Stones

The 2025 World’s Strongest Man (WSM) Finals came down to the Atlas Stones event. Entering the final competition, the podium was set: Rayno Nel, Mitchell Hooper, and defending champion Tom Stoltman were all guaranteed to stand together during the awards ceremony. However, the order was still undecided.

The Atlas Stones challenge featured five stones weighing between 140 and 210 kilograms. The winner was the athlete who loaded all five stones in the fastest time.

Athlete	Country	Stones Loaded	Time (seconds)
Tom Stoltman 🇬🇧	UK	5	31.76
Trey Mitchell 🇺🇸	USA	5	41.08
Rayno Nel 🇿🇦	RSA	4	30.17
Mitchell Hooper 🇨🇦	CAN	4	31.02
Paddy Haynes 🇬🇧	UK	4	34.07
Pavlo Kordiyaka 🇺🇦	UKR	4	38.39
Shane Flowers 🇬🇧	UK	4	54.09
Luke Stoltman 🇬🇧	UK	3	25.05
Eddie Williams 🇦🇺	AUS	3	25.88
Ondrej Fojtů 🇨🇿	CZE	3	31.38

Atlas Stones Heat Showdowns

First, Luke Stoltman faced Eddie Williams. Despite Williams reaching the first stone first, Stoltman was faster to load it. The weight jump at the third stone slowed both, but Stoltman managed to lift the fourth, only to drop it before settling it on the platform.

Next, Pavlo Kordiyaka went shirtless, relying on skin grip and tacky on his arms to handle the hot stones under Sacramento’s sun. Both he and Shane Flowers loaded the first stones simultaneously, but Kordiyaka pulled ahead by the third and thrilled the crowd by loading the fourth stone. He struggled on the fifth, unable to lock it in. Flowers did not attempt the fifth stone. A five-second penalty was given to Flowers for rolling the fourth stone off its ring.

Meanwhile, Paddy Haynes edged past Ondrej Fojtů, who stopped at three stones. Fojtů managed to lap the fifth stone but couldn’t lock it onto the platform.

Mitchell Hooper and Trey Mitchell Battle

In the next heat, Hooper stumbled at the start, dropping the first stone and losing precious time. Trey Mitchell stayed steady, becoming the first to load all five stones. Hooper tried twice at the fifth stone but could not move it.

Finally, the top contenders Rayno Nel and Tom Stoltman faced off. Nel, holding the overall lead, knew that loading all five stones would secure the championship. Otherwise, he only needed to beat Hooper’s time on four stones.

Stoltman, also shirtless, lifted the first three stones in one motion, building a clear lead over Nel. Nel loaded his fourth stone, matching Hooper’s time, then attempted the fifth stone. The whistle blew before he could lock it in.

Nel Secures Historic Title

After tense moments, officials announced Nel’s time was one second faster than Hooper’s. This confirmed Rayno Nel as the 2025 World’s Strongest Man champion. His grip, power, and strategy made history.

2025 World’s Strongest Man Finals Results Day 3 (LIVE COVERAGE) Day 1 Finals

Here is the full breakdown of the 2025 World’s Strongest Man final results.

The 2025 World’s Strongest Man qualifying rounds have wrapped up. So far, two of four competition days are complete. Now, the final 10 athletes are set. They will return Saturday and Sunday to compete for the championship.

Initially, 25 athletes started the contest. Next, they were split into five groups. Over two days, each group faced five grueling events. Consequently, the top two athletes from each group earned a spot in the Final.

Importantly, this year’s competition introduced a new twist. For the first time, organizers ranked each athlete’s performance in the qualifying rounds. As a result, those rankings will determine starting scores in the Final.

Therefore, the 2025 WSM is no longer just about who advances. Instead, it’s also about how they performed. Ultimately, this change adds a fresh layer of strategy and intensity to the battle ahead.

 

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Leaderboard After Qualifying

2025 World’s Strongest Man – Finals Day 1 Results

Event One – KNAACK Carry & Hoist

Firstly, the event demanded brutal strength and endurance. Competitors carried a 250-kilogram Zercher carry for 20 meters, followed by a punishing 200-kilogram arm-over-arm pull up an eight-meter incline.

Secondly, while fans anticipated the clash between Mitchell Hooper and Tom Stoltman, it was Rayno Nel who stole the show. Defying expectations, Nel dominated with a time just under 31 seconds, sending a clear message to the field.

 

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Event Two – 18” Max Deadlift

Next, athletes faced intense elimination-style rounds, each striving to lift heavier weights to progress. Most wore lifting shoes, though Tom Stoltman and Paddy Haynes chose to go raw, lifting in socks.

Notably, Trey Mitchell set the pace with a massive 500-kilogram lift. Rayno Nel followed closely with 490 kilograms. Mitchell Hooper, Tom Stoltman, Paddy Haynes, Ondrej Fojtů, and Shane Flowers all tied at 465 kilograms, showcasing remarkable strength and endurance.

 

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Event Three – Hercules Hold

The third day of the 2025 World’s Strongest Man Finals ended with a brutal fan favorite—the Hercules Hold.

First, each athlete locked into position between two columns. Then, they gripped 350 kilograms in each hand. No movement was allowed. No margin for error. Just raw static strength and mental fortitude.

Next, the battle became personal. Every man faced the pain alone. They stared ahead and held on—until their bodies gave out.

In the end, Australia’s Eddie Williams dominated. He held out for over 82 seconds to take the win.

Official Results – Hercules Hold

Earlier this week, 25 athletes entered the 2025 WSM qualifiers. After five intense events, only ten advanced to the Finals.

Now, just a few events remain. The title of World’s Strongest Man is within reach—and every second on the clock matters more than ever.

What’s Next?

Earlier this week, 25 athletes competed fiercely in the qualifiers. Only 10 advanced after five grueling events.

Meanwhile, Colosseum Strength was on site for full coverage. Stay tuned for recaps on upcoming events, including the Flintstone Press Max and Atlas Stones.

Finals Day Two Preview

2025 World’s Strongest Man Day 2 Qualifier — Complete Breakdown & Live Results

 🇬🇧 Group One

Tom Stoltman dominated Group One with a strong, consistent performance. He finished the Load Medley in a swift 38.71 seconds and nailed seven reps on the Deadlift Ladder. Moreover, his seven reps in the Overhead Medley and ten successful keg tosses sealed his lead.

Next, Eddie Williams kept pace but couldn’t match Stoltman’s speed. Although he completed the Load Medley in 44.70 seconds and matched seven deadlift reps, his overall points fell short. Still, he managed a respectable fourth place in the Overhead Medley.

Finally, Thomas Evans and Schoonwinkel showed solid endurance but lagged in pace. Both finished the Load Medley and Deadlift Ladder close to each other. Meanwhile, Andrade trailed behind, missing critical reps in the ladder and overhead events, which limited his total score.

🇨🇦 Group Two

🇿🇦 Group Three

🇺🇸 Group Four

 

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🇺🇦 Group Five

Pavlo Kordiyaka led Group Five with quick times and solid reps. His 38.61-second Load Medley showed great speed. Meanwhile, his four deadlift reps and six overhead reps contributed to his leading total points.

Next, Luke Stoltman stayed competitive with a strong keg toss performance of nine reps. His consistent Load Medley and overhead medley kept him close to Kordiyaka. Yet, his fewer deadlift reps held him back slightly.

Finally, athletes like Flynn and Guardione performed steadily but lacked consistency. Flynn’s six deadlift reps and Guardione’s solid keg tosses were highlights. However, both couldn’t break into the top two spots due to slower overall times and fewer reps.

 

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2025 World’s Strongest Man: Day Two Qualifier Results

Event Four: Titan’s Toss

The Titan’s Toss returned with fierce intensity. Each competitor had to launch 10 sandbags, each weighing 14 kilograms (30 pounds), over a 3.65-meter (12-foot) high bar. While the bags were uniform in weight, the throwing distances increased progressively, testing both explosive power and precision.

To raise the challenge, athletes faced two throws each from seven, eight, nine, and ten meters. Afterward, they attempted a single toss from eleven and twelve meters. Every athlete was given only one chance per bag — there were no second tries.

If a bag touched the top of the bar but still cleared it, officials marked it as a successful attempt. As always, timing was everything. Those who could balance speed with accuracy found themselves ahead in the standings heading into the final event of the day.

 

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Event Five: Stone Medley

The Stone Medley capped off Day Two with raw power on full display. Athletes were tasked with lifting and placing a series of increasingly heavy Atlas Stones onto raised platforms. The stones grew in weight and demanded perfect technique under extreme fatigue.

Each competitor had to move as quickly as possible while maintaining control. The stones, typically ranging from 120 to over 180 kilograms, tested grip, endurance, and composure. Missing a lift or dropping a stone could cost precious seconds — and valuable points.

By the end of the event, only the most conditioned and technically sound athletes came out ahead. It was a defining moment for those aiming to punch their ticket to the finals. For some, it was a last chance to climb the leaderboard.

2025 World’s Strongest Man Day 1 Qualifier — Complete Breakdown & Live Results

Group 1

Ondra Fojtů leads on 5.0 points after a 42.55‑second medley. Next, Maxime Boudreault follows with 4.0 points and a near‑identical 42.81 seconds. Finally, the Czech and Canadian sit in the provisional qualifying spots despite the group’s lower scores.

Meanwhile, Trey Mitchell sits third on 3.0 points after clocking 49.38 seconds. Then, the American heavy hitter must gain ground in the strength events still to come. Finally, his experience could close the gap quickly.

However, Tristain Hoath owns 2.0 points after 51.60 seconds, and Luke Richardson is out. Additionally, the Briton withdrew with a torn right biceps after just two implements in 13.53 seconds. Finally, that injury reshapes the group, leaving one fewer rival for the remaining four men.

 

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Group 5

Meanwhile, Nick Guardione holds third at 6.5 points after 41.34 seconds and four reps. Then, the American needs another top‑three finish to threaten the leaders. Finally, his consistency keeps pressure on the pair above.

However, Luke Stoltman stands at 6.0 points with 41.21 seconds and two reps, and Evan Singleton has withdrawn. Additionally, Singleton bowed out after posting 14.25 seconds for two implements and suffering a suspected left‑biceps tear. Finally, Stoltman must rally fast to avoid sharing the same fate—elimination.

 

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2025 World’s Strongest Man: Day One Events

 

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2025 World’s Strongest Man Leaderboard & Event Schedule

So far, the 2025 World’s Strongest Man is off to a fierce start in Sacramento, California. The first two days serve as the qualifying round, featuring five groups of five athletes. By Friday evening, only the top two athletes from each group will advance to the Final on May 17–18.

Group One

• 🇲🇽 Austin Andrade (Mexico)
• 🇺🇸 Thomas Evans (USA)
• 🇿🇦 Jaco Schoonwinkel (South Africa)
• 🇬🇧 Tom Stoltman (UK)
• 🇦🇺 Eddie Williams (Australia)

This group centers around one man: Tom Stoltman. The three-time defending champion enters with a target on his back and little margin for error. However, his experience and consistency in big contests make him the clear frontrunner. Each event will be his to lose.

Historically, this group is balanced with rising talents and crowd favorites. South Africa’s Jaco Schoonwinkel made his WSM debut in 2023 and quickly gained respect for his composure and brute power. Meanwhile, Eddie Williams, also a known entertainer and singer, returns after a long absence, hoping to capitalize on renewed focus.

Now, eyes are also on Thomas Evans, who has climbed the American strongman ranks with speed. If he can keep pace in the medley and stone events, he may push Stoltman in the standings. Austin Andrade, Mexico’s top entrant, will look to gain international traction with a strong debut.

Group Two

• 🇨🇦 Wesley Derwinsky (Canada)
• 🇬🇧 Paddy Haynes (UK)
• 🇨🇦 Mitchell Hooper (Canada)
• 🇺🇸 Bryce Johnson (USA)
• 🇳🇿 Mathew Ragg (New Zealand)

At first glance, this may be the most competitive group. It features 2023 WSM winner Mitchell Hooper and 2023 finalist Mathew Ragg. Both are seasoned and explosive. But there’s little room for error in a field this tight.

Notably, Hooper has had one of the fastest ascents in strongman history. He debuted at WSM just a few years ago and won the title on his second try. Ragg, representing New Zealand, is known for his grip and conditioning, especially in medleys and carries. Together, they create a likely showdown.

Meanwhile, Derwinsky, Haynes, and Johnson aim to cause a shake-up. Johnson, a U.S. up-and-comer, has the raw power to surprise in the stone events. However, consistency will be key. If Hooper or Ragg falter early, the door will open fast.

Group Three

• 🇬🇧 Shane Flowers (UK)
• 🇺🇸 Lucas Hatton (USA)
• 🇵🇱 Mateusz Kieliszkowski (Poland)
• 🇬🇭 Evans Nana (Ghana)
• 🇿🇦 Rayno Nel (South Africa)

This group belongs to Mateusz Kieliszkowski — if his body holds up. The Polish powerhouse has returned after years of injury battles. Known for explosive speed and upper-body strength, he’s a favorite when healthy. But recent appearances have been limited.

Historically, Kieliszkowski has been a WSM silver medalist and a podium mainstay in Europe’s Strongest Man. However, injuries to his triceps and shoulders have derailed several comeback efforts. This year could mark either a resurgence or a final chapter.

For now, Evans Nana and Rayno Nel offer international firepower. Ghana’s Nana brings athleticism rarely seen in WSM, while Nel has made a name in Africa’s strongman scene. Hatton and Flowers must remain consistent across all five events to keep pace and force a Stone Off.

Group Four

• 🇨🇦 Maxime Boudreault (Canada)
• 🇨🇿 Ondra Fojtů (Czech Republic)
• 🇨🇦 Tristain Hoath (Canada)
• 🇺🇸 Trey Mitchell (USA)
• 🇬🇧 Luke Richardson (UK)

This is the most technically sound group. Trey Mitchell and Maxime Boudreault are known for grinding consistency and event discipline. Both men have podium-level potential, and both have reached the WSM final before. That makes this group difficult for anyone else to crack.

Historically, Mitchell has been a force in grip and static power events like the Deadlift and Hercules Hold. He placed fourth at the 2023 WSM and continues to improve. Meanwhile, Boudreault, also a WSM finalist, thrives in pressing and medley events. The battle between them could go to the final stone.

Still, it’s not just a two-man race. Luke Richardson returns after injury setbacks and looks fully recovered. Fojtů and Hoath, while less experienced, have both made recent strides in international competition. If one of the veterans stumbles, a breakout performance could emerge here.

Group Five

• 🇬🇧 Andrew Flynn (UK)
• 🇺🇸 Nick Guardione (USA)
• 🇺🇦 Pavlo Kordiyaka (Ukraine)
• 🇺🇸 Evan Singleton (USA)
• 🇬🇧 Luke Stoltman (UK)

Group Five is loaded with explosiveness. Evan Singleton and Pavlo Kordiyaka both favor fast-paced events. That makes this group one of the most entertaining to watch. It also increases the margin for error — a single mistake could shift the outcome.

Historically, Luke Stoltman has been the more consistent performer, reaching multiple WSM finals. He brings elite pressing power and experience under pressure. But he’s joined by Andrew Flynn, another Brit making his WSM debut, eager to prove he belongs.

Meanwhile, Nick Guardione adds American grit to the mix. He’s built a reputation on the Strongman Circuit for raw strength and attitude. With the right start, he could land in a Stone Off. However, Singleton and Kordiyaka are the ones to watch if they hit their stride early.

 

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2025 World’s Strongest Man Events

Altogether, ten events will unfold over four days. Each event is timed in Pacific Standard Time and may be subject to change.

Qualifying Round – Day One (Thursday, May 15)

• 10 a.m. – Loading Medley
• 2 p.m. – Deadlift for Reps
• 5 p.m. – Rogue Overhead Medley

Qualifying Round – Day Two (Friday, May 16)

• 10 a.m. – Titan’s Toss
• 2 p.m. – Stone Medley

Final – Day One (Saturday, May 17)

• 10 a.m. – KNAACK Carry & Hoist
• 1 p.m. – 18″ Max Deadlift
• 4 p.m. – Hercules Hold

Final – Day Two (Sunday, May 18)

• 10 a.m. – Flintstone Press Max
• 2:30 p.m. – Atlas Stones

• 2024 Russia’s Strongest Man Official Results – Dmitrii Skosyrskii Victorious
• 2024 America’s Strongest Man & Woman Official Results
• Brian Shaw Declares Eddie Hall His “Sacrificial Lamb” for First Arm Wrestling Match
• Jeff Nippard Allegedly Assaulted by Mike Van Wyck at Gym After Reaction Video
• 2024 Strongman Champions League Cyprus Official Results
• 2024 Giants Live World Tour Finals Official Results – Mitchell Hooper Victorious
• Geoff Capes – World’s Strongest Man Champion Died at 75
• 2024 Arnold Strongman Europe Official Results
• Eddie Hall Suffers Tricep Tear Attempting 220-Pound Dumbbell Shoulder Press
• Mike Van Wyck Officially Charged with Assault After Confrontation with Jeff Nippard
• 2024 Sweden’s Strongest Man Official Results
• 2024 Strongman Champions League Africa Official Results – Rayno Nel Claimed Title
• 2024 Magnús Ver Magnússon Strongman Classic Official Results
• 2024 Strongman Champions League World Finals Türkiye Official Results
• Mateusz Kieliszkowski Breaks Stone Press World Record at 2024 Magnus Ver Magnusson Classic
• 2024 Official Strongman Games Men’s Open Results
• 2024 World’s Strongest Woman Official Results
• 2024 U82 World’s Strongest Woman Official Results
• 2024 Masters World’s Strongest Woman Official Results
• 2024 U73 World’s Strongest Woman Official Results
• 2024 U64 World’s Strongest Woman Official Results
• 2024 Masters World’s Strongest Man Official Results
• 2024 U105 World’s Strongest Man Official Results
• 2024 U90 World’s Strongest Man Official Results
• 2024 U80 World’s Strongest Man Official Results
• Brian Shaw Claims Victory Against Eddie Hall in Arm Wrestling Debut
• 2025 Britain’s Strongest Man Official Results
• Hafthor Björnsson Deadlifts 470 Kilograms in Preparation for 2025 Arnold Strongman Classic
• Mateusz Kieliszkowski Withdrawn from 2025 Arnold Strongman Classic

Continue

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• 2025 Ireland’s Strongest Woman Official Results
• 2025 Bristol’s Strongest Man Official Results
• 2025 Persian Gulf Iron Man Official Results
• 2025 Europe’s Strongest Man Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Unveils Official Event Lineup
• 2025 Siberian Power Show Strongman Official Results
• Eddie Hall Secures TKO Win Over Mariusz Pudzianowski in MMA Showdown
• 2025 Strongman Champions League Latvia Official Results
• Oleksii Novikov Breaks 550KG Deadlift Record at 2025 Ultimate Strongman Barcelona Grand Prix
• 2025 Ireland’s Strongest Man Official Results

2025 Arnold Strongman Classic Coverage

• 2025 Arnold Strongman Classic Big Jerk Official Results
• 2025 Arnold Strongman and Strongwoman Classic Official Results & Leaderboards
• 2025 Arnold Strongwoman Classic Official Results – Inez Carrasquillo Wins
• 2025 Arnold Strongman Classic Official Results – Mitchell Hooper Three-Peats; Wins 
• 2025 Arnold Strongman Pro/Am Official Results
• 2025 Arnold Strongwoman Pro/Am Official Results

2025 World’s Strongest Man Live Coverage

• How to Watch Live Coverage of the 2025 World’s Strongest Man
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man – Results & Leaderboard (Live Coverage)
• Luke Richardson and Evan Singleton Stun Fans with 2025 World’s Strongest Man Withdraw
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man – Results & Leaderboard (Live Coverage) Day 2
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Finals Official Roster
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Loading Medley Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Deadlift for Reps Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Rogue Overhead Medley Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Titan’s Toss Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Stone Medley Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man KNAACK Carry & Hoist Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man 18” Max Deadlift Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Hercules Hold Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Flintstone Press Max Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Atlas Stones Official Results
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man: The Final 10 Are Locked In
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Finals Results Day 3 (LIVE COVERAGE) Day 1 Finals
• 2025 World’s Strongest Man Finals Results Day 4 (LIVE COVERAGE) Day 2 Finals

Overview

The 2025 World’s Strongest Man is underway in Sacramento, California, from May 15 to 18. So far, 25 athletes have battled through grueling events at the California State Railroad Museum. First, the competition began with two days of qualifying heats. Then, only the top two from each group moved on to the Final. Now, all eyes are on Tom Stoltman and Mitchell Hooper. Stoltman chases a fourth straight title, while Hooper aims to reclaim his 2023 crown. Still, the field is deep and unforgiving. Finally, Colosseum Strength provides live coverage with results, leaderboards, and analysis. Rayno Nel, reigning Strongman Champions League World Champion, won the 2025 World’s Strongest Man;  Tom Stoltman finished second, who couldn’t defend his title,Mitchell Hooper placed third.

Featured Image –2025 World’s Strongest Man – Results & Leaderboard (Live Coverage) Day 1,2,3,4 (Finals Day 1,2)– Credit: theworldsstrongestman (Instagram)