this sport is absolute cinema. the build up makes you feel like you're watching the penalties in a major tournament final
>>142939946I'm always nervous someone will mess up and break a bone
>>142939973Nervous?Good.
>>142939988At the Tokyo Olympics, amidst the fervor of competition, Tomoya Yamada, Japan's star weightlifter, was poised for a historic lift. As he gripped the barbell, preparing to hoist it skyward, a chilling sensation crept over him. A faint whisper echoed in his mind, like bones snapping in the dark, yet no one else seemed to notice.With a determined grunt, Tomoya lifted the weight. But as he did, an invisible force seemed to resist him, straining his muscles beyond measure. The air thickened with a sinister presence, unseen but deeply felt. A sharp crack reverberated through his ears, accompanied by a sensation of bones breaking, though his body remained intact.Ignoring the unsettling feeling, Tomoya completed his lift, but the whisper persisted, growing louder with each attempt. His fellow competitors appeared oblivious, focused solely on their own performances. But Tomoya couldn't shake the feeling that something ancient and malevolent had taken an interest in him, something that thrived in the shadows of human achievement.As he stood atop the podium, receiving his gold medal, the whispers reached a crescendo. Tomoya felt a cold breath on his neck, chilling him to the core. In that moment, he knew he had unknowingly invited something dreadful into his world, a presence that fed on the strength and determination of athletes.Years later, Tomoya Yamada disappeared without a trace. Rumors whispered of bone-chilling echoes heard in empty gymnasiums late at night, of an unseen force that lingers wherever records are broken and human limits are pushed. The tale of the weightlifter haunted by the sound of breaking bones became a cautionary legend among athletes, a reminder that even in the pursuit of greatness, there are forces beyond comprehension, lurking in the darkness.
tl;dr
tl;dr faggot
>>142939946did anyone rip his asshole while doing this?
>tfw no qt muscle mommy gf
Lasha Talakhadze, Georgia: Having set 26 world records over the course of his career, the 30-year-old back-to-back Olympic champion in the heaviest weight class is returning to try for a three-peat. He’s back after missing the European championships earlier this year because of a knee injury.
>>142942029SOVL
*gears*
It's just fat men lifting heavy things. How is it entertaining
>>142944847>t. wristlet
>>142945822>Weightlifting: roidpress
>>142940017Okay but Tank Murakami remembers to salt his platform so it won't be an issue.
fucking cheatliftI got no respect for morons who enjoy this roid riddled horseshit
>>142945822>american in charge of being funny
>>142946942Poojeet pleaseBack to your own categoriew
>>142941251For me, it's some b tier argensimian femlet that was in rio games
Reigning championsMen61kg: Li Fabin, China67kg: Chen Lijun, China73kg: Shi Zhiyong, China81kg: Lu Xiaojun, China96kg: Fares Ibrahim, Qatar109kg: Akbar Djuraev, Uzbekistan+109kg: Lasha Talakhadze, GeorgiaWomen49kg: Hou Zhihui, China55kg: Hidilyn Diaz, Philippines59kg: Kuo Hsing-chun, Taiwan64kg: Maude Charron, Canada76kg: Neisi Dajomes, Ecuador87kg: Wang Zhouyu, China+87kg: Li Wenwen, China
