Strongest man
- Go For a Walk. Your Body Needs It
- Can You Gain Weight From Eating Too Little?
- The Art and Science of Foods That Fill You Up
- What No One Tells You To Look For In A Healthy Diet
- What to Eat Before and After a Workout
- What To Eat For Breakfast To Fill You Up
- Is An Alkaline Diet Really Healthier?
- High-Intensity Training: The Most Common HIIT Workout Mistake
- Why Boosting Your Immune System Makes You Feel Sicker (And 8 Other Facts That Will Protect Your Health)
- Note To Self: F*ck The Haters
- 8 Lessons From Arnold Schwarzenegger That Will Set You Up For Success
- The Beginner Resistance Band Workout You Can Do At Home
- Protected: The Beginner’s Guide To Fat Loss
- The Beginner’s Guide To Fat Loss
- How to Use Turmeric (And What Everyone Gets Wrong)
Strongest Man to look out for in 2020
The hardest man is a title many men would love to behold. Unfortunately, very few are chosen.
Well, we say chosen. These absolute beasts have had to work hard for it. Well, we say hard. One can only imagine the intensity of their workouts. After all, you aren’t able to deadlift 450kg by doing a few bent-over rows.
Throughout the year, competitors from all over the UK, Europe and the rest of the world will battle it out to become the world’s strongest. In 2019’s World’s Strongest man Competition, hosted in Florida, US strongman Martins Licis emerged victorious over strongmanlegend and previous title-holder Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson, after the Game of Thrones star tore his plantar fascia during the first day of the competition.
Very hard men
Nicknamed ‘The Dragon’, 29-year-old Licis had trained for the competition with 30-stone Björnsson — who stands at an imposing 6ft 9in — beating his previous best of fourth place at the World’s Strongest man series.
Of course, there’s much more to WSM than throwing atlas stones around and dragging trucks forward. Below, we talk you through some of the world’s strongest men and what they do to become some of the world’s best.
