2024 Strongman Classic: Mitchell Hooper Sets Two World Records

Mitchell Hooper crushed multiple world records at the 2024 Strongman Classic.

The results are in for the 2024 Strongman Classic and Mitchell Hooper dominated the field to a resounding victory. The 2023 World’s Strongest Man champion got off to an early lead at the event, setting new world records along the way.

The event promoted by Giants Live took place on July 13, 2024, at the Royal Albert Hall in London, England. Twelve veteran strongman athletes from around the globe took part in the event. Three World’s Strongest Man champions were at this show, but only one could come out on top. Mitchell Hooper crushed the competition setting a world record in the very first event. From the early lead, he was able to comfortably take his place atop the podium finishing with a two-point lead.

2024 Strongman Classic Results

  1. Mitchell Hooper (CAN) — 49 points
  2. Tom Stoltman (UK) — 47 points
  3. Pavlo Kordiyaka (UKR) — 38.5 points
  4. Mathew Ragg (NZL) — 37 points
  5. Tristain Hoath (CAN) — 36.5 points
  6. Oleksii Novikov (UKR) — 35 points
  7. Andrew Flynn (UK) — 34 points
  8. Kane Francis (UK) — 32 points
  9. Pa O’Dwyer (IRL) — 28 points
  10. Eddie Williams (AUS) — 24 points
  11. Gavin Bilton (UK) — 15 points
  12. Evan Singleton (USA) — Nine points (withdrew)

2024 Strongman Classic Event Results

Below are the results for each of the five events contested at the Royal Albert Hall:

Max Axle Press

  1. Mitchell Hooper — 218 kilograms — World Record
  2. Tom Stoltman — 195 kilograms
  3. Pavlo Kordiyaka — 195 kilograms
  4. Evan Singleton — 185 kilograms
  5. Mathew Ragg — 170 kilograms (T-fifth)
  6. Tristain Hoath — 170 kilograms (T-fifth)
  7. Oleksii Novikov — 170 kilograms (T-fifth)
  8. Andrew Flynn — 170 kilograms (T-fifth)
  9. Kane Francis — 170 kilograms (T-fifth)
  10. Pa O’Dwyer — 170 kilograms (T-fifth)
  11. Gavin Bilton — 170 kilograms (T-fifth)
  12. Eddie Williams — no lift

Deadlift

Using an axle bar, athletes were tasked with deadlifting 360 kilograms for as many reps as possible within 60-seconds.

  1. Mitchell Hooper — Eight reps
  2. Mathew Ragg — Seven reps
  3. Tom Stoltman — Six reps
  4. Tristain Hoath — Five reps
  5. Oleksii Novikov — Four reps (T-fifth)
  6. Andrew Flynn — Four reps (T-fifth)
  7. Kane Francis — Four reps (T-fifth)
  8. Pa O’Dwyer — Four reps (T-fifth)
  9. Eddie Williams — Four reps (T-fifth)
  10. Pavlo Kordiyaka — Two reps
  11. Gavin Bilton — One reps
  12. Evan Singleton — withdrew

Conan’s Wheel

  1. Pavlo Kordiyaka — 1,035° — World Record
  2. Mitchell Hooper — 836°
  3. Tom Stoltman — 826° (T-third)
  4. Tristain Hoath — 826° (T-third)
  5. Mathew Ragg — 798°
  6. Andrew Flynn — 783°
  7. Pa O’Dwyer — 778°
  8. Oleksii Novikov — 641°
  9. Kane Francis — 559°
  10. Gavin Bilton — 374°
  11. Eddie Williams — 373°
  12. Evan Singleton — withdrew

Wrecking Ball Hold

  1. Mitchell Hooper — 118.72 seconds — World Record
  2. Oleksii Novikov — 104.14 seconds
  3. Eddie Williams — 101.48 seconds
  4. Andrew Flynn — 88.71 seconds
  5. Pavlo Kordiyaka — 85.77 seconds
  6. Pa O’Dwyer — 85.38 seconds
  7. Kane Francis — 74.66 seconds
  8. Tom Stoltman — 74.56 seconds
  9. Tristain Hoath — 66.72 seconds
  10. Mathew Ragg — 66.47 seconds
  11. Gavin Bilton — 35.35 seconds
  12. Evan Singleton — withdrew

Atlas Stones

  1. Tom Stoltman — Five in 20.81 seconds
  2. Kane Francis — Five in 25.06 seconds
  3. Mathew Ragg — Five in 27.72 seconds
  4. Tristain Hoath — Five in 36.24 seconds
  5. Oleksii Novikov — Five in 36.56 seconds
  6. Andrew Flynn — Five in 49.43 seconds
  7. Eddie Williams — Four in 20.88 seconds
  8. Pavlo Kordiyaka — Four in 29.43 seconds
  9. Pa O’Dwyer — Four in 48.28 seconds
  10. Gavin Bilton — Three in 19.84 seconds
  11. Mitchell Hooper — One in 5.54 seconds
  12. Evan Singleton — withdrew

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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.