Live Blog
TROPHY LIFT

World’s Strongest Man 2024 LIVE RESULTS: Final standings as Tom Stoltman wins THIRD title in Myrtle Beach – updates

Follow ALL of the updates from the final day below...

THE World's Strongest Man 2024 has been decided after what has been a thrilling event in Myrtle Beach.

British star Tom Stoltman claimed his third title in four years after a terrific display.

Advertisement

Last year's winner Mitchell Hooper, had to settle for second place in Myrtle Beach, while American Evan Singleton took third spot.

LIVE
ALL POSTS UPDATED (

)
ALL POSTS UPDATED

Health checks

Being so muscular and consuming so many calories can cause health problems.

But Luke Stoltman previously explained: "We’re very fortunate that we work with a company who take our bloods.

“Being as big as we are it puts pressure on our hearts and so you’ve got to watch for the cholesterol levels as well and so we get that tested probably once a month."

Bon appetit

Ever wondered how much you need to eat to compete for the World's Strongest Man title?

The Stoltman brothers claim they consume around 10,000 calories per day and the average man needs just 2,500.

Giving some insight to their diet, they are said to eat over a kilo of meat a day.

Which come could from “10 eggs for breakfast" or "350g of mince", which would come with either pasta or potatoes or rice and accompanied with vegetables.

Final standings

It's top ten finishes for the Stoltman brothers:

1. Tom Stoltman (Great Britain) 53
2. Mitchell Hooper (Canada) 47.5
3. Evan Singleton (United States) 36
4. Matthew Ragg (New Zealand) 35.5
5. Tristain Hoath (Canada) 33.5
6. Wesley Derwinsky (Canada) 31
7. Austin Andrade (Mexico) 30.5
8. Pavlo Kordiyaka (Ukraine) 27
9. Luke Stoltman (Great Britain) 19.5
10. Aivars Smaukstelis (Latvia) 12.5

Advertisement

What is the World's Strongest Man 2024 prize money?

While the exact prize fund for this year's competition isn't known it is expected to be more than it has been in previous years.

Reports suggested that 2020's first place winner pocketed $52,600 (£42,000) while the prize pot in the following year is said to have more than doubled to an incredible $146,000 (£116,600).

Which athletes withdrew from the tournament?

Three athletes were forced to withdraw during the competition.

Adam Bishop withdrew after an Achille injury.

Fellow Brit Gavin Bilton withdrew on Day Two after the medical team's advice.

US star Bobby Thompson withdrew after suffering an injury on Day One.

Strongest Man event results

Giants Medley results

  • 1) Evan Singleton…30.21 seconds
  • 2) Austin Andrade…40.61 seconds
  • 3) Tom Stoltman…41.26 seconds
  • 4) Wesley Derwinsky…59.2 seconds

Axle Press results

  • 1) Mitchell Hooper…4 reps (210kg)
  • 1) Tom Stoltman…4 reps (210kg)
  • 3) Pavlo Kordiyaka…4 reps (200kg)
  • 4) Evan Singleton…3 reps (190kg)

Keg toss results

  • 1) Tom Stoltman — 5 reps (7.76 meters)
  • 2) Mitchell Hooper — 5 reps (7.76 meters)
  • 3) Wesley Derwinsky — 5 reps (7.76 meters)
  • 4) Evan Singleton — 4 reps (7.5 meters)

How Stoltman won it

After winning his group during the Qualifying Stage, Stoltman continued his dominance in the final.

Here is how he won it.

  • KNAACK Giants Medley — Third place
  • Max Axle Press — First place
  • Keg Toss — First place
  • Reign Total Body Fuel Conan’s Wheel — Third place
  • BFGoodrich Tires HD Terrain Deadlift — Second place
  • Atlas Stones — First place

Representing

Draped in the Union Jack, Stoltman collects his WSM trophy.

It was an unbelievable performance from the big man.

The relief

After conquering the Atlas Stones event, Stoltman appears a relieved man.

This was the moment it was confirmed he was the World's Strongest Man again.

Credit: World's Strongest Man
Advertisement

How Tom Stoltman began

He was born in 1994, in Invergordon in the Scottish Highlands.

He first took up weight training in his local gym as a teenager, after being inspired by his brother Luke's success as Scotland’s Strongest Man.

He told Sunday Post: "I watched World’s Strongest Man on TV a few times when I was young, but I was more interested in football at that point.

"I started going to the gym at 16 with some mates, but it was just a bit of fun, nothing big."

Brothers celebrate

Luke Stoltman joined his brother in celebrating his WSM title win.

The pair cut almighty men in the field.

Luke was 2021 Europe's Strongest Man and is a five-time Scotland's Strongest Man.

Some family pedigree.

On the podium

So, to confirm - Stoltman was your winner for 2024.

In second place came Mitchell Hooper.

While Evan Singleton came third.

Trophy presentation

And there is he is... the champ.

Tom Stoltman is handed the trophy for WSM at Myrtle Beach.

Credit: World's Strongest Man

Three time winner

World's Strongest Man 2024 winner Stoltman reminded everyone how many times he has won the event.

What a competitor.

Stoltman's record

Tom has appeared at six WSM competitions.

His placings are very impressive.

  • 2019: 5th
  • 2020: 2nd
  • 2021: 1st
  • 2022: 1st
  • 2023: 2nd
  • 2024: 1st
Advertisement

The focus, the poise

Three-time champion Tom Stoltman stole the show in the final event.

The Atlas Stones were no match for the lad.

Credit: Instagram@theworldsstrongestman

Final table

1. Tom Stoltman (Great Britain) 53 (points)

2. Mitchell Hooper (Canada) 47.5

3. Evan Singleton (United States) 36.

4. Matthew Ragg (New Zealand) 35.5

5. Tristain Hoath (Canada) 33.5

6. Wesley Derwinsky (Canada) 31

7. Austin Andrade (Mexico) 30.5

8. Pavlo Kordiyaka (Ukraine) 27

9. Luke Stoltman (Great Britain) 19.5

10. Aivars Šmaukstelis (Latvia) 12.5

Well done Tom!

Stoltman is your winner

Big congratulations to our man Tom Stoltman.

He has won the World's Strongest Man for a third time.

What an achievement from the British star.

Atlas Stones results

Results are in for Atlas Stones.

  • Tom Stoltman — 38.14 seconds
  • Mitchell Hooper — 4 in 37.35 seconds
  • Tristain Hoath — 4 in 43.79 seconds
  • Pavlo Kordiyaka — 4 in 44.58 seconds
  • Matthew Ragg — 4 in 49.93 seconds
  • Austin Andrade — 3 in 24.42 seconds
  • Evan Singleton — 3 in 29.09 seconds
  • Wesley Derwinsky — 3 in 30.8 seconds
  • Aivars Šmaukstelis — 3 in 32.88 seconds
  • Luke Stoltman — 3 in 36.09 seconds

Stoltman on Conan's Wheel

In the Reign Total Body Fuel Conan’s Wheel earlier today, Brit Stoltman finished third.

He managed to turn 777 degrees, which is decent going - but was trumped by Mitchell Hooper (821 degrees) and Pavlo Kordiyaka (922 degrees).

Credit: World's Strongest Man
Advertisement

Just to give you an idea

Here's Brian Shaw in action in 2018.

Think The Eliminator in Gladiators but much harder.

Next up

It's the Atlas Stones event - the signature event of the WSM contest.

Often, it determines the winner.

Introduced in 1986, the Atlas Stones are five heavy, spherical stones which increase in weight from 100 to 160 kg. They need to be placed on top of five high platforms that span a 16–33 ft. long course

Marius Pudzianowski, Magnus Samuelsson, Magnús ver Magnússon and Žydrūnas Savickas are all masters of this event and have gone on to win the competition.

Stoltman leads

Tom Stoltman won that event.

And he's very close to winning the World's Strongest Man competition.

He holds a healthy lead going into the final event.

Evan Singleton in action

Look at the strength on Evan, there.

Unbelievable lift, but only enough to finish third.

Credit: World's Strongest Man
Advertisement
Topics
Advertisement
You might like
Advertisement
Advertisement
Show More
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement