World's Strongest Man Reveals His 'Superpower'
Do you ever sit at home watching sports on TV and say: "I could do that"?
Even if you're one of those people, you might have to stay quiet during the World's Strongest Man competition, which has been held almost every year since 1977.
The first event in this year's final was called "Webster Stones." It's a bit like walking home from the supermarket with your shopping — but each bag of shopping weighs at least 110 kilograms! The strongmen had one stone in each huge arm, and had to walk up and down a track.
These people are probably the closest thing to giants. This year's winner was Tom Stoltman from Scotland, who took the title for the third time in four years.
He's about 207 centimeters tall, with arms like trees. He's known as "The Albatross" because of his huge "wingspan."
The distance from the end of one hand to the end of the other is about 208 centimeters!
The strongmen who took part in the event in the warm weather of South Carolina also had to carry sandbags — weighing up to 120 kilograms — along a track, throwing them over a log half way along.
Then there was the car walk, where participants stand inside a car — that has had the bottom part removed — and carry it as fast as possible!
Stoltman got the most points in the five events of the final to take home the very big trophy.
The 180-kilogram strongman said he wants to be the greatest ever. That would mean winning at least another two world titles.
Stoltman, who is autistic, also said that he wants to show others that autism can be a "superpower."
