At the ranch trail run which he won even if"his biggest weakness was running"

Definitely the suicide sprint where the announcer says “what can’t this guy do?”

The Clean event in 2019. Mat vs Scott Panchik. I especially love the look Scott gives him after Mat's 375 lb lift. Like "Are you f*cking kidding me?"

When he failed the farm carry at the very end... that was it. He’d never let it happen again.

This is too true!

Goosebumps, that was full send!!! "Guess who's blacking out"!

This is true Perry

That camera man's speed was higher than your iq

Glad you enjoyed it! It's a plan for the near future

@@AbsoluteBeast !!! I look forward to it nd the second part of the Fraser video

Thanks 😄

None of these athletes in the 2020 games are on ANY kind of steroids. They are all tested more than any other athlete in any other sport.

@@HipDancerGirl23 WRONG! That is so laughable. People get around using steroids all the time. Haley Adams is the only female competitor not using steroids. Compare Tia, and Kari Pearce to physique competitors who are known to be on steroids and note that they have very similar physiques. Not to mention, they also have similar athletic abilities and physiques to crossfitters who failed drug tests like Anna Fragkou and Emily Abbott. There are doctors who are experts in steroid use who claim that all the female athletes at the Crossfit games use steroids. Also, you know nothing about the testing requirements for crossfit either, twat.

Not yet anyway,and hopefully not in the foreseeable future 🤔

@@mariahslittlelamb8049 I don’t get this really. These guys (males+females) train fitness like no one else. They workout multiple times a day 365 days a year. One would look like that when they train as hard. Also they eat clean and healthy!!! Haley is young (18? 19? ) still and you can’t compare her physique to Tia/Kari/Brooke and the likes who have been on the scene for too long now. The fact that CrossFit openly exposes and shames juiced up “athletes” speaks of their mission to clean fitness. The top athletes in the scene get tested routinely and at unexpected times. It’s not fair to them to judge them and undermine their performance just because they are better than us. Feel free to call me a twat or you may reply intelligently. Cheers!

@@harf849 There is no doubt that in any elite competitive fitness venture steroid use will be present. Athletes have found ways to circumvent the steroid testing and crossfit has come under fire by numerous doctors who are experts in steroid use. I can send you links of doctors who treat female athletes who compete in crossfit and these doctors say almost every single one of these women are on steroids. People like Kari Pearce and Brooke Ence are proof of this. I am not taking away from the fact that they are incredible athletes and would be even better than me without steroids, I am just calling to the truth. Steroid use is rife within the sport of crossfit.

My favorite Fraser moment is when people bring up a hasbeen beating him in his rookie year 😂

@@josephjames335 Hasbeen beating him in in his retirement year.

Define 'Sport' Then define 'Denial' Put the two together, you have david Hooper

Absolute Beast I’m not denying dedication, work ethic or fittest to participate in CrossFit but it’s not a sport. But since you’re defending it you define what a sport instead of personally attacking me.

'An activity involving physical exertion and skill in which an individual or team competes against another or others for entertainment.' I'd confidently say CrossFit pretty much fits that description

Absolute Beast entertaining? So much so it was dropped by ESPN as the activity is supposedly growing and when the standard of TV viewership should be easy to obtain in the summer for its largest event being that the only competing sports are the WNBA and midsummer MLB. It’s a workout or physical activity not a sport. Outside of timed events that don’t require full range of motion lifts that are judged by self certified online judges who volunteer who allow poor form to exist or form completely ignored by poor judge criteria; the lifts or quasi-gymnastic movements require momentum or dangerous form that result in injury that would never be allowed from the actual strength sport or otherwise from which they came from. Under that premise football shouldn’t worry about horse collar tackling, spearing or clipping any more to believe it’s exciting. It doesn’t bode well as a “sport” when nearly half of CrossFits’ participants decease by nearly half in a two year span.

@@davidhooper259 you may not like it, but its a sport.