For every aspiring athlete, "records are meant to be broken!" ”
Krzystov Vyzhbitsky is undoubtedly the most impressive powerlifter ever held in Poland, he is a multiple champion of the IPF World Championships, he holds the world record for hard pull in the 93 kg and 105 kg classes, he is one of the few people in history who can pull hard 4 times his weight, so he is known as "Mr. Hard Pull". On his Instagram account it says "The Road to 500 Kilograms," which is his main goal of pulling hard.
On April 27, 2022, Krzyshtov Vyzhbitsky pulled up 502.5 kg in a training session, breaking the world record for hard pulling of "Magic Mountain", considering that Kzyshtov weighed almost 100 kg less than Magic Mountain, it is really incredible!
First, the "Magic Mountain" hard pull world record 501 kg
In today's world, only two people have successfully pulled 500 kilograms (1102.3 pounds) or more, and both are Hercules, haftor Bjornsson and Eddie Hall. The first person to lift a half-ton was Briton Eddie Hall, who set a world record of 500 kilograms (1102.3 pounds) of hard pull at the 2016 Giants Live Hard Pull World Championships, but the nose, ears, and mouth were bleeding!
Four years later, "Magic Mountain" Haftor Bjornsson set a new hard-pull world record with a weight of 501 kilograms (1104.5 pounds) in his home gym, which was certified by the Guinness Book of World Records.
"Records are for breaking!" ——Many people have begun to work hard to the hard pull world record of 501 kg, but how easy is it to break the hard pull world record of 501 kg in "Magic Mountain"?
Ivan. Makarov
In January, powerlifter Jamal Browna tried to pull a hardlift of 501 kilograms (1104.5 pounds), but ultimately failed. Among the athletes trying to set a new hard-pull world record, Peyman Mahripur (492 kg / 1084.7 lbs) and Ivan Makarov (490 kg / 1080.3 lbs) appear to be the closest. For more information: Ivan. Makarov: the most likely person to break the 501 kg hard pull world record"
Poland's "Mr. Tough Pull"
Krzystów Wizhbitski, born in Poland in 1990, began practicing weightlifting at the age of 8, and from the age of 13 he was able to push 100 kg when he weighed 50 kg. He has been competing in powerlifting since 2007, he seems to have an incredibly strong, muscular, fit body, and he is a weightlifter at the International Weightlifting Federation (IPF), creating a series of crazy hard pull numbers at the International Weightlifting Federation.
When Krzyshtov weighs 99.6 kg (219.5 lbs), he can pull up 400 kg (881.8 lbs) of weight, exactly 4 times his own weight, which is simply incredible! He holds world records in the IPF Classic Open in the 93 kg (hard pull 372.5 kg) and 105 kg (hard pull 390.5 kg).
On March 8, 2020, when Krzyshtov competed in the Powerlift in Siberia, Russia, he won the first place with a squat of 310 kg, a bench press of 197.5 kg, a hard pull of 433.5 kg, and a total of 941 kg, while he weighed only 97.5 kg.
As of April 2022, Krzyshtov's three major events in the official competition were: squat 320 kg, bench press: 200 kg and hard pull 447.5 kg.
Third, Křzystov pulled 502.5 kg hard, breaking the world record of "Magic Mountain"
On April 27, 2022, Kzyshtov pulled a staggering 502.5 kg (1107 lbs) during a training session, using a booster belt, using a sumo hard pull posture, his weight may be around 110 kg, and when he pulled hard, he was very excited, and his girlfriend also hugged him to celebrate.
It is worth noting, though, that since Krzyshtov's hard pull did not take place in an official competition, it is not an official record, but it does not prevent it from being one of the greatest feats of strength ever.
The heaviest hard-pull record in history so far:
1. Krzystów Wizhbitski (Poland) – 502.5 kg (1107 lb) (unofficial records)
2. Haftor Bjørnsson (Iceland) – 501 kg (1104.5 lbs) (Guinness World Records)
3. Eddie Hall (UK) – 500 kg (1102.3 lb)