2024 Strongman Champions League Estonia Results

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Who won at the 2024 Strongman Champions League Estonia?

The 2024 Strongman Champions League Estonia took place on July, 20, 2024 in Tartu, Estonia. Twelve athletes from eleven different countries participated in the event. Each strongman athlete was a champion in their own right, making this a battle of champions.

After athletes competed in five separate events, it would be Adam Roszkowski who would emerge victorious at the show. The Polish strongman beat out the second-place winner Kane Francis of the United Kingdom by 2.5 points to become the champion.

2024 Strongman Champions League Estonia Results

  1. Adam Roszkowski (POL) — 52.5 points
  2. Kane Francis (UK) — 50 points
  3. Péter Juhász (HUN) — 45 points
  4. Aivars Šmaukstelis (LAT) — 40.5 points
  5. Evans Nana Aryee (GHA) — 39.5 points
  6. Ervin Toots (EST) — 35 points
  7. Kevin Hazeleger (NED) — 29 points
  8. Heikki Pohjonen (FIN) — 23.5 points
  9. Gunnar Gimbutas (EST) — 23.5 points
  10. Andrea Invernizzi (ITA) — 21.5 points
  11. Ilya Khazov (CYP) — 15 points
  12. Kelin Mills (RSA) — 15 points

 

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2024 Strongman Champions League Estonia Event Results

Boat Pull

Strongman athletes were tasked with pulling a boat weighing 100,000 kilograms 25 meters in a 75-second time limit in the fastest time possible.

  1. Ervin Toots — 39.78 seconds
  2. Péter Juhász — 40.17 seconds
  3. Adam Roszkowski — 40.35 seconds
  4. Kane Francis — 42.67 seconds
  5. Heikki Pohjonen — 43.15 seconds
  6. Gunnar Gimbutas — 43.61 seconds
  7. Kelin Mills — 44.7 seconds
  8. Aivars Šmaukstelis — 45.47 seconds
  9. Andrea Invernizzi — 45.57 seconds
  10. Evans Nana Aryee — 46.35 seconds
  11. Ilya Khazov — 51.24 seconds
  12. Kevin Hazeleger — 54.48 seconds

Viking Press

Each strongman attempted as many overhead press reps as possible within the 60-second time limit with a weight of 165 kg.

  1. Adam Roszkowski — 18 reps
  2. Péter Juhász — 16 reps
  3. Aivars Šmaukstelis — 15 reps
  4. Kane Francis — 14 reps
  5. Andrea Invernizzi — 13 reps
  6. Kevin Hazeleger — 12 reps
  7. Evans Nana Aryee — 11 reps
  8. Ilya Khazov — 11 reps
  9. Ervin Toots — 10 reps (T-ninth)
  10. Heikki Pohjonen — 10 reps (T-ninth)
  11. Gunnar Gimbutas — 10 reps (T-ninth)
  12. Kelin Mills — 10 reps (T-ninth)

Wheelbarrow & Shield Medley

Each strongman had 75 seconds to traverse across a 40-meter course with a 500-kilogram wheelbarrow and a 180-kilogram shield 20 meters each.

  1. Evans Nana Aryee — 27.73 seconds
  2. Kane Francis — 29.52 seconds
  3. Adam Roszkowski — 30.27 seconds
  4. Péter Juhász — 32.57 seconds
  5. Kevin Hazeleger — 33.62 seconds
  6. Ervin Toots — 35.04 seconds
  7. Aivars Šmaukstelis — 36.15 seconds
  8. Gunnar Gimbutas — 61.60 seconds
  9. Andrea Invernizzi — 25.45 meters
  10. Heikki Pohjonen — 26.4 meters
  11. Kelin Mills — 20.7 meters
  12. Ilya Khazov — 4.5 meters

Conan’s Wheel

  1. Ervin Toots — 50.5 meters
  2. Kane Francis — 49.4 meters
  3. Evans Nana Aryee — 48.6 meters
  4. Adam Roszkowski — 45.9 meters
  5. Aivars Šmaukstelis — 36.7 meters
  6. Kevin Hazeleger — 35.5 meters
  7. Péter Juhász — 32.2 meters
  8. Ilya Khazov — 18 meters
  9. Gunnar Gimbutas — 10.5 meters
  10. Andrea Invernizzi — 8.9 meters
  11. Heikki Pohjonen — 7.8 meters
  12. Kelin Mills — Six meters

Power Stairs

Within a 90-second time limit, each strongman athlete attempted to load four implements weighing 200, 220, 250, and 275 kilograms each up five steps.

  1. Adam Roszkowski — 16 stairs (T-first)
  2. Aivars Šmaukstelis — 16 stairs (T-first)
  3. Kane Francis — 15 stairs (T-third)
  4. Péter Juhász — 15 stairs (T-third)
  5. Evans Nana Aryee — 15 stairs (T-third)
  6. Kevin Hazeleger — 15 stairs (T-third)
  7. Heikki Pohjonen — 15 stairs (T-third)
  8. Gunnar Gimbutas — 15 stairs (T-third)
  9. Andrea Invernizzi — 13 stairs (T-ninth)
  10. Kelin Mills — 13 stairs (T-ninth)
  11. Ervin Toots — 12 stairs (T-11th)
  12. Ilya Khazov — 12 stairs (T-11th)

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News and Editorial Writer at Generation Iron, Jonathan Salmon is a writer, martial arts instructor, and geek culture enthusiast. Check out his YouTube and Instagram.

Jonathan Salmon
Managing editor of Generation Iron, Jonathan Salmon is a writer, martial arts instructor, and geek culture enthusiast. He has been writing about bodybuilding, combat sports, and strength sports for over 8 years. Check out his YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and Sound Cloud for in-depth MMA analysis.