@@jordanrey5957 Turkey and Greece are considered to be competitor/enemy for historic reasons. Some fail to understand that Turkey and Greece are two very similar countries culterwise, foodwise... Great act of kindness from Valerios to come to Turkey against all people that view these two countries as enemies.
Yeah, we need someone to put up $100k for Lasha to attempt a 500 kg total, a further $900k if he makes it and should he fail and get injured (medically verifiable) there should be a $200k recovery money as well. Just to take out the money of the game and him go for broke.
@@nicolasbraun2642 I completely agree with what you mean, he is already the greatest super ever, but if he peaks right now he will have to live up to his name for the next 2 Olympic cycles, and once you don't break records anymore, the paychecks start to become thin. He should monetize his name and partner up with a brand, to make a signature Lasha shoe, bars and plates, like Jordan did with Nike, i don't think he will sell millions like Jordan did because lifting shoes aren't as common as basketball shoes, but it would become an income that could outlast any sponsorship.
The crazy thing was he was still making bigger lifts than the rest at sydney but he got sick the way he did in 88 but this time it came with no time to address it. "Only one week before the Games he got sick again. What was interesting is that he was still lifting at least 5kgs more than his opponents on the day before the competition. His opponents were intimidated since all athletes were training in the same room. They were all saying: “It is certain that Naim is going to be 1st so we are aiming for the 2nd place.”
@@barath4545 He should have opened lower to get one on the board, but if it was the same issue as 88 he had hepatitis for a week leading into it. Honestly, people always blame alcohol, smoking, and oral steroids for his organ problems but given the freakish training volume maybe rhabdomyolysis added to it also.
I was in a chemical labratory when he won the competitioni in Seoul. It was one of the greatest moments as we had put a television into the lab. The whole lab was dead silent and you could hear the students breathe. 190 kilos. Rest in peace pocket giant.
I am new to weightlifting but as a 5"4" guy I clearly remember watching Naim back in the 80s & he was my sporting go-to reference point. This man is a true legend of the sport. Thank you for doing this.
I watched this competition on television. It was 3 PM Kansas USA time (I was an US Army captain stationed in Ft Leavenworth at the time). It was not really a competition but rather a statement. It is only a competition if you can loose, but this was so supreme a performance that has not been equaled to the present day. It was superior pound for pound to Yuri Vardanian's 400kg total of Moscow 1980 in the 82kg class. It was his best and he would come close not not equal that performance in later years. Gone too soon at 50 but it is my understanding that he suffered from liver problems for years prior to his death. Great compendium of his lifting career, I enjoyed it very much. Sure many more will.
Tell me please, how he different from Ali,Jordan, Ronaldo etc is.. the most unknown yet historic story of a man, that has to be treated equally so. Forgive us Naim, that we couldn’t spread your legacy throughout our world, and rest in peace; the man that lifted the world. 🇹🇷
Бокс, баскетбол, футбол, раскрученные и популярные виды спорта, по этому эти имена на слуху. Тяжёлая атлетика для узкого круга болельщиков и этот вид спорта не столь популярен
I'm 4'11 1/2" and built almost exactly like this guy. I guess there are certain body types with strength built in, i'm no where near his level but it's the same sort of thing. Nice to see another guy like you when you're so different than the norm!
By far the best video you’ve done. Hard to match the subject matter, but content like this puts you far far ahead of the other weightlifting channels on yt
The content is outstanding and certainly unmatched. The content delivery was also sensitive and nicely balanced. There are parts I had never seen and I am a big admirer of Naim
Great video! I remember those '88 Olympics so clearly, though I was still a kid. I was like, "Who...the HELL...that that little guy??" Just an incredible athlete.
Pound for pound, Naim is the best ever, no questions asked! And this type of throwback weightlifting videos is great, since we don't have many channels dedicated to this sport.
BEAUTIFUL. I'm pretty new to weightlifting, both in practice and as a follower of the sport. This channel, and these types of videos made me fall in love with the sport. Thank you Seb, truly amazing work!
Ive been following you for almost past one year and i was pretty surprised that you had no content about Naim, considering that he is the best pound for pound lifter of all the time, without any doubt! Nice seeing it finally. Greetings from Turkey.
Using weightlifting to save his family from Bulgaria really puts all that volume he did into perspective. Imagine doing your 10479169th world record single for the week, thinking about your family the whole time. I knew he was the GOAT by Sinclair but I didn’t know he was a frickin superhero. Awesome stuff Seb, thanks for putting all this together!
This is a phonemonal video brother. I held back tears watching this as a Turk. He really was one of the greatest men in sports. Thank you for dedicating these 22 minutes of gold to the golden man himself.
@@WeightliftingHouse I did. And I’m ready to train now. I look forward to weightlifting house/ sika strength videos all the time, you guys are the best in the bizzz. Thx for everything 🙏🏼
What a beautiful video. Thank you for all the hard work that went into this. I love learning about the greats in any sport, especially when they have this many records and an interesting back story. What a guy.
Keep it up! This is what people want and would definitely help expand the weightlifting community. We need to know who our hero’s are and their stories will inspire future hero’s.
He still holds the World Records... To put it into perspective just how good he was, even for today's standards... His 60kg record in the clean and jerk is 190kg... Even the world record for the 67kg class is just 188kg... Lower than his record... Even his total world record is higher than the current 67kg one... The only instance where a lower weight class has better numbers than the heavier one. Sadly the IWF changes the weight categories constantly, so his records were all nullified in Olympic terms... Even though they are still way better than the current records of the equivalent weight class (61kg).
You need to understand simple bio mechanics then. Being shorter means the muscles have a more compact attachment, meaning they have to move less to accomodate the same amount ow work compared to someone with muscles of normal length.
@@bilaltariq7819 I'm assuming you didn't fact check my comment...... It's fine, i won't mock you but I'm not pulling this factoid Outta my @ss, you can look it up. As for weight class, I'll just talk about it's application in power lifting, it's an estimate of how much contractile tissue you have and on average, heavier people tend to be stronger because they can carry more muscle, same goes for taller people. (Although practices like cutting makes this system kinda useless) It's not a perfect system to Equalise the playing field but it's better than nothing.
@@jeanniemaycrawford4466 his muscles have better leverages with shorter limbs yes, but he's using every muscle in his body. Some will be over leveraged and some under. And with a smaller frame he also won't be able to put on as much muscle, thats why comparing the lifts to BW is interesting because its normalising for "effort" or effective strength instead of total work done
@@bilaltariq7819 not discrediting his efforts. But....taller people have a harder time putting on lean muscle and shorter people have an upper limit on how much muscle they can have without impeding mobility. Not to mention shorter people who train have a more compact and efficient build that makes lifting relatively easier when compared to extremely tall people. By shorter people i mean people of average height. I don't have the data but there is a chart out there that points out the perfect height to weight ratio for power. Keep note, like you said, ultimately, more height = more power and the absolute record holders are usually the tallest in the top 3 heavier weight ranges but excluding them, almost all the others are people in the 5 foot range.
NAIM - For sure the greatest weightlifter so far. Was a huge idol in my youth. Unmatched results so far... Now lets see Lashas 500kg or 501kg (relative to Naim), which would be so interesting to have a lightweight and heavyweight Hercules in weightlifting... As much as I understand the tactics, I hope Lasha doesn't get injured or too old in his increments on that path. @ WH - thank you for your great content!!! and FYI: your shipments of merge and clothes to Europe went perfectly fine!!! Tanks!!!
It was a very successful documentary, thank you. Especially the photos of when he first started doing sports, including photos of his mother and father. You've obviously done a lot of serious research for this review.
I want more of these! I love the history angle and background music its great! So many amazing countries compete and its a must to include the history of these men. I dont do oly lifts, but I love the footage and professional feel of this-- I learn a lot without being in "the community"
great video, i want that t-shirt right now, you have become in the best channel about weightlifting, nobody has better content about this topic than you
I had the rare pleasure to see Naim up close and personal at the Sydney 2000 games working for Olympic News Service..His efforts were remarkable...he left nothing in the tank that day I saw him..like a gambler who hits a poker machine..Naim put all of his chips on the table with his Snatch attempts..Some have argued he should have posted a lighter weight..but Naim chased after the big one..Sadly his three lifts didnt register anything...I will never forget the passionate Turkish fans in the stadium who roared themselves hoarse and waved the Turkish flag despite Naim's zero score...I asked the subsequent winner Nikolay Peshalov at the post-game press conference if Naomi's early, emotional exit was a distraction. Peshalov respectfully answered it was not the case...It was a golden memory..I have a lived a very full life seeing Naim compete..It didnt matter that Naim did not post a lift at the Sydney 2000 games..he had nothing to prove he was and remains for me the ultimate weightlifter of all time. I was and remain deeply saddened that he is no longer with us...Thank you Naim for the joy and exhilaration you brought the compelling, dramatic, must watch theater that is weightlifting Thank you so much Weightlifting House for posting this superb, informative video about the Pocket Hercules
Nain born Jan 1967 was 15 at 1982 World Juniors almost 16. He was 16 still when he cleaned and jerk 160kg at Allentown Record Breakers earlier in 1983 for a record and total wr 285kg at 56kg bwt.
A great short video that gives the legend his real due. What a champion! combination of biological aptitude and technical excellence (for example I never saw that hip zig zag while cleaning done by any other lifter). Watching him dominate is something most Turkish people of my generation will remember as pride moments
Only based on a measure designed to mark all weightlifters on an equal measure based on body weight. There’s more to the greatest of all time than a Sinclair score
The 'LEGEND' His love for his family his people his nation was the inner strength, i pray that his record is never broken and he remains a champion forever is our hearts, LION OF TURKEY , sleep my friend ,ALLAH is with you
If you liked the content, please consider subscribing!
Ok
Hmmmm
Please do some female weightlifters too
Seb, this is my favorite video of yours that you've ever made. So good.
111.
Valerios actually came to istanbul to attend his funeral.what a legend
I mean why wouldn’t he??
He made the trip from Greece to attend the funeral. That was a very classy act.
What do u mean
@@jordanrey5957 Turkey and Greece are considered to be competitor/enemy for historic reasons. Some fail to understand that Turkey and Greece are two very similar countries culterwise, foodwise... Great act of kindness from Valerios to come to Turkey against all people that view these two countries as enemies.
Sport unite people. Politics & religion devide.
"To equal his Sinclair, Lasha would need to total 501kg."
Lasha: 1 kilo at a time, 1 kilo at a time
got bills to pay
Yeah, we need someone to put up $100k for Lasha to attempt a 500 kg total, a further $900k if he makes it and should he fail and get injured (medically verifiable) there should be a $200k recovery money as well. Just to take out the money of the game and him go for broke.
Lasha may well beat the Sinclair but he has far more to do if he wants to top Naim
Lasha has nothing to prove to anybody he is the best... He is already legend 😑
@@nicolasbraun2642 I completely agree with what you mean, he is already the greatest super ever, but if he peaks right now he will have to live up to his name for the next 2 Olympic cycles, and once you don't break records anymore, the paychecks start to become thin.
He should monetize his name and partner up with a brand, to make a signature Lasha shoe, bars and plates, like Jordan did with Nike, i don't think he will sell millions like Jordan did because lifting shoes aren't as common as basketball shoes, but it would become an income that could outlast any sponsorship.
as a Bulgarian I can tell you that his name is spoken with the utmost respect.
The crazy thing was he was still making bigger lifts than the rest at sydney but he got sick the way he did in 88 but this time it came with no time to address it. "Only one week before the Games he got sick again. What was interesting is that he was still lifting at least 5kgs more than his opponents on the day before the competition. His opponents were intimidated since all athletes were training in the same room. They were all saying: “It is certain that Naim is going to be 1st so we are aiming for the 2nd place.”
Yeah Sydney was a gold that could have happened, but his coach started him to high in Snatch and that was that.
@@barath4545 He should have opened lower to get one on the board, but if it was the same issue as 88 he had hepatitis for a week leading into it. Honestly, people always blame alcohol, smoking, and oral steroids for his organ problems but given the freakish training volume maybe rhabdomyolysis added to it also.
@@barath4545 its always easier to judge afterswards
VALERIOS: "Naim, you are the best"
NAIM: "No, Valerios, we are both the best."
absolute legend.
Naim,you beat the test!No,we both beat the test!
he was the best in a sport where everyone uses roids. So I don't see any problem.
I was in a chemical labratory when he won the competitioni in Seoul. It was one of the greatest moments as we had put a television into the lab. The whole lab was dead silent and you could hear the students breathe. 190 kilos. Rest in peace pocket giant.
"meet the man who became his biggest rival, Leonidas"
what an apt rival for someone called hercules
A copy of his training program got posted on r/Weightlifting a few weeks ago and the sheer amount of volume was what nightmares are made of!
Naim antreman sonrası yorgunluktan duşta uyuya kalırmış.. 😮
I am new to weightlifting but as a 5"4" guy I clearly remember watching Naim back in the 80s & he was my sporting go-to reference point. This man is a true legend of the sport. Thank you for doing this.
absolutely brilliant content. hearing his story makes me a little emotional
Agreed, it's an incredible journey.
You mean video
I watched this competition on television. It was 3 PM Kansas USA time (I was an US Army captain stationed in Ft Leavenworth at the time). It was not really a competition but rather a statement. It is only a competition if you can loose, but this was so supreme a performance that has not been equaled to the present day. It was superior pound for pound to Yuri Vardanian's 400kg total of Moscow 1980 in the 82kg class. It was his best and he would come close not not equal that performance in later years. Gone too soon at 50 but it is my understanding that he suffered from liver problems for years prior to his death. Great compendium of his lifting career, I enjoyed it very much. Sure many more will.
Tell me please, how he different from Ali,Jordan, Ronaldo etc is.. the most unknown yet historic story of a man, that has to be treated equally so. Forgive us Naim, that we couldn’t spread your legacy throughout our world, and rest in peace; the man that lifted the world. 🇹🇷
Бокс, баскетбол, футбол, раскрученные и популярные виды спорта, по этому эти имена на слуху. Тяжёлая атлетика для узкого круга болельщиков и этот вид спорта не столь популярен
you've got a gift of story telling my friend!
I'm 4'11 1/2" and built almost exactly like this guy. I guess there are certain body types with strength built in, i'm no where near his level but it's the same sort of thing. Nice to see another guy like you when you're so different than the norm!
so u have tiny arms and legs, so what
@@stevenkassulke9747 ???
Olympic lifters back then took roids I think so you should keep that in mind when comparing
@@b0leg23 they still do
@@stevenkassulke9747 haters will always hate. Your jealousy is obvious. You will never amount to anything.
Absolutely a series I’d love to see more of!
By far the best video you’ve done. Hard to match the subject matter, but content like this puts you far far ahead of the other weightlifting channels on yt
The content is outstanding and certainly unmatched. The content delivery was also sensitive and nicely balanced.
There are parts I had never seen and I am a big admirer of Naim
So fucking calling it content
It's a fucking video
Great video! I remember those '88 Olympics so clearly, though I was still a kid. I was like, "Who...the HELL...that that little guy??" Just an incredible athlete.
im in tears. Beautifully made, seb!
As a relative newbie to the sport, I've heard Naim's name a lot, but really didn't know much about him. Thank you so much for this - incredible.
Pound for pound, Naim is the best ever, no questions asked! And this type of throwback weightlifting videos is great, since we don't have many channels dedicated to this sport.
BEAUTIFUL. I'm pretty new to weightlifting, both in practice and as a follower of the sport. This channel, and these types of videos made me fall in love with the sport. Thank you Seb, truly amazing work!
I'm pleased to hear it!
Allah rahmet eylesin. Thank you for this great video and RIP Naim.
Ive been following you for almost past one year and i was pretty surprised that you had no content about Naim, considering that he is the best pound for pound lifter of all the time, without any doubt! Nice seeing it finally. Greetings from Turkey.
Using weightlifting to save his family from Bulgaria really puts all that volume he did into perspective. Imagine doing your 10479169th world record single for the week, thinking about your family the whole time. I knew he was the GOAT by Sinclair but I didn’t know he was a frickin superhero. Awesome stuff Seb, thanks for putting all this together!
This is with out a doubt the best video I have had the honor to watch ever, thank you for the great respect you showed for this man. God bless
What an amazing comment. Thank you so much
He could also win all the golds in the upper weight category with the weights he lifted at the 1988 SEOUL OLYMPICS... brainmelting...
This video is going to be so sick would like to see more like these
i actually got quite emotional watching this, what an amazing man
THIS IS THE BEST WEIGHTLIFTING HOUSE VIDEO EVER! NAIM IS THE GOAT!
That's so sad.I never knew that he passed away. He was a great lifter back in the day. May he rest in piece.
This is a phonemonal video brother. I held back tears watching this as a Turk. He really was one of the greatest men in sports. Thank you for dedicating these 22 minutes of gold to the golden man himself.
This made my morning special, thank you Seb
I hope you enjoyed it with a coffee
@@WeightliftingHouse I did. And I’m ready to train now. I look forward to weightlifting house/ sika strength videos all the time, you guys are the best in the bizzz. Thx for everything 🙏🏼
He was absolutely incredible.
Without a doubt, Naim is the greatest weightlifter of all time.
How does this not have more views?
This is an amazing video. What a legend.
I got goosebumps multiple times during this video, great work!
The best video you’ve done Seb!
Made me cry
Great content.Naim and his colleagues were the superstars when I started in 1983.Please do more.
Allah rahmet eylesin…. Büyük Naim Süleymanoğlu!!!!!!!! Tarih seni unutmayacak …. Nurlar içinde uyu… 🙏🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
first, Zack posts about Vanev. Now, Naim. Great content from you two!
What a beautiful video. Thank you for all the hard work that went into this. I love learning about the greats in any sport, especially when they have this many records and an interesting back story. What a guy.
What a well-made documentary, WH. Looking forward to see more in the future!
Blagoev was from Bulgaria, not the Soviet Union.
Absolutely brilliant Seb, great job as usual . What a legend of our sport Naim is .
Keep it up! This is what people want and would definitely help expand the weightlifting community. We need to know who our hero’s are and their stories will inspire future hero’s.
I totally agree. We are on it!
Thank you for this, Seb! You did a fantastic job, I'm so excited to continue watching the series as you release more episodes!
This is next level weightlifting content that I hope to see more off.
Naim had every Turk praying to God for him to win!
This is one of best things I've seen in a while
These are great! Love learning about the all time greats. Would love to see one of these for Pisarenko, David Rigert, Zakharevich, and Zlatev
Thank you for telling his story
I cried at the end....
He still holds the World Records... To put it into perspective just how good he was, even for today's standards... His 60kg record in the clean and jerk is 190kg... Even the world record for the 67kg class is just 188kg... Lower than his record...
Even his total world record is higher than the current 67kg one...
The only instance where a lower weight class has better numbers than the heavier one.
Sadly the IWF changes the weight categories constantly, so his records were all nullified in Olympic terms... Even though they are still way better than the current records of the equivalent weight class (61kg).
You need to understand simple bio mechanics then.
Being shorter means the muscles have a more compact attachment, meaning they have to move less to accomodate the same amount ow work compared to someone with muscles of normal length.
@@jeanniemaycrawford4466 this is some mega cope, there's reasons weight classes exist
@@bilaltariq7819 I'm assuming you didn't fact check my comment......
It's fine, i won't mock you but I'm not pulling this factoid Outta my @ss, you can look it up.
As for weight class, I'll just talk about it's application in power lifting, it's an estimate of how much contractile tissue you have and on average, heavier people tend to be stronger because they can carry more muscle, same goes for taller people. (Although practices like cutting makes this system kinda useless)
It's not a perfect system to Equalise the playing field but it's better than nothing.
@@jeanniemaycrawford4466 his muscles have better leverages with shorter limbs yes, but he's using every muscle in his body. Some will be over leveraged and some under. And with a smaller frame he also won't be able to put on as much muscle, thats why comparing the lifts to BW is interesting because its normalising for "effort" or effective strength instead of total work done
@@bilaltariq7819 not discrediting his efforts.
But....taller people have a harder time putting on lean muscle and shorter people have an upper limit on how much muscle they can have without impeding mobility.
Not to mention shorter people who train have a more compact and efficient build that makes lifting relatively easier when compared to extremely tall people.
By shorter people i mean people of average height. I don't have the data but there is a chart out there that points out the perfect height to weight ratio for power.
Keep note, like you said, ultimately, more height = more power and the absolute record holders are usually the tallest in the top 3 heavier weight ranges but excluding them, almost all the others are people in the 5 foot range.
This is phenomenal! Thank you so much for making this!!
He died last year he was a Huge star in Bulgaria!!! Rip champion.
NAIM - For sure the greatest weightlifter so far. Was a huge idol in my youth. Unmatched results so far...
Now lets see Lashas 500kg or 501kg (relative to Naim), which would be so interesting to have a lightweight and heavyweight Hercules in weightlifting...
As much as I understand the tactics, I hope Lasha doesn't get injured or too old in his increments on that path.
@ WH - thank you for your great content!!! and FYI: your shipments of merge and clothes to Europe went perfectly fine!!! Tanks!!!
15:05 This was the most impressive fact in the whole video. 1889 champion, a century of greatness for this man.
Bagged a poster. This whole video had me in goosebumps.
Very well done, I absolutely loved every second of this. Thank you for doing this.
Rest in peace Naim....👍👍🇸🇻🇸🇻
Excellent video! Im relatively new to the sport as well but quickly fell in love with it. I love learning about its history and (not so clear) future.
It was a very successful documentary, thank you. Especially the photos of when he first started doing sports, including photos of his mother and father. You've obviously done a lot of serious research for this review.
I want more of these! I love the history angle and background music its great! So many amazing countries compete and its a must to include the history of these men. I dont do oly lifts, but I love the footage and professional feel of this-- I learn a lot without being in "the community"
great video, i want that t-shirt right now, you have become in the best channel about weightlifting, nobody has better content about this topic than you
I appreciate that, Harold! We are doing our best.
Brilliant content, thank you. It would be awesome if you were to make a series like that. I'm sure many of us would love to see more.
I had the rare pleasure to see Naim up close and personal at the Sydney 2000 games working for Olympic News Service..His efforts were remarkable...he left nothing in the tank that day I saw him..like a gambler who hits a poker machine..Naim put all of his chips on the table with his Snatch attempts..Some have argued he should have posted a lighter weight..but Naim chased after the big one..Sadly his three lifts didnt register anything...I will never forget the passionate Turkish fans in the stadium who roared themselves hoarse and waved the Turkish flag despite Naim's zero score...I asked the subsequent winner Nikolay Peshalov at the post-game press conference if Naomi's early, emotional exit was a distraction. Peshalov respectfully answered it was not the case...It was a golden memory..I have a lived a very full life seeing Naim compete..It didnt matter that Naim did not post a lift at the Sydney 2000 games..he had nothing to prove he was and remains for me the ultimate weightlifter of all time. I was and remain deeply saddened that he is no longer with us...Thank you Naim for the joy and exhilaration you brought the compelling, dramatic, must watch theater that is weightlifting Thank you so much Weightlifting House for posting this superb, informative video about the Pocket Hercules
He had a big weight lifting advantage. Short arms. Legs.
Nain born Jan 1967 was 15 at 1982 World Juniors almost 16. He was 16 still when he cleaned and jerk 160kg at Allentown Record Breakers earlier in 1983 for a record and total wr 285kg at 56kg bwt.
Love and respect to naim
Incredible hero
for a long time.. it was about 2years between when he returned from the Australia Games roughly Feb 1985 and his defection in December 1986
inspiration for short guys RIP
A great short video that gives the legend his real due. What a champion! combination of biological aptitude and technical excellence (for example I never saw that hip zig zag while cleaning done by any other lifter). Watching him dominate is something most Turkish people of my generation will remember as pride moments
I like that you’re making this video now that there’s a legitimate threat to Naim’s goat status
Only based on a measure designed to mark all weightlifters on an equal measure based on body weight.
There’s more to the greatest of all time than a Sinclair score
Amazing Naim!!! Please more videos about him. :)
I'm a bit late but my goodness, what a video. The footage, the script, the story, it all came together perfectly. Beautiful work Seb and team!
Seb this was fantastic. Really enjoyable to watch but also really important documenting of weightlifting history. Thank you!
The 'LEGEND' His love for his family his people his nation was the inner strength, i pray that his record is never broken and he remains a champion forever is our hearts, LION OF TURKEY , sleep my friend ,ALLAH is with you
elhamdullah
His hip shift is so fucking hard to watch. I think my lumbar discs would shoot straight out the side of my spine
Simply the BEST, for ever
This is absolutely incredible. Great work
Still legend in Turkey
what an amazing story
The greatest display of (pound for pound) strength
So inspiring
Great content. Great journalism. Great weightlifter and person.
Thank you for sharing
Amazing video. Ur channel has single handedly got me interested in weight lifting
His a legend RIP....as we all have bad habit he was smoking 2 packs of cigarettes a day ...I never forget his lifts witching it on TV...❤🎉
This video is amazing, kudos
Attenborough of weightlifting, truly magical exploration through the wonders of weightlifting 🏋🏻♀️
Amazing video, as always Seb!
THANK YOU FOR MAKING SUCH A BEAUTIFUL VIDEO
Just got the Naem poster and eyeing up the belt. Fair play lads!
This is a great video mate. I would love to see more of this!
As a Bulgarian, I am ashamed of what communism did to our brethren of Turkish ethnicity (and what they did to the rest of the citizens).
Only recently got into weightlifting through this channel and this video tops all the content I’ve seen this far……
6:20. Interesting way to load the bar. Very funny.
Best video ever, thank you wh
Amazing video, thank you for doing the story justice
There is a Movie about him. Brilliant movie.
I'm mind blow by how good this video is. Thank you!