Founded | 1997 |
---|---|
Country | United States |
Most recent champion(s) | Rebecca Roberts (2023) |
Tournament format | Multi-event competition |
World's Strongest Woman (later known as Strongwoman World Championships, World's Strongest Lady and United Strongmen Women's World Championships) is an annual strongwoman contest, and considered the pinnacle for female competitors and recognized as the world championships. The format was similar to the World's Strongest Man (WSM) contest, and was held during the same time and same location as WSM from 2001 to 2003.[1]
After the withdrawal of sponsors TWI and BBC, the International Federation of Strength Athletes replaced it with the Strongwoman World Championships from 2005 to 2008. The contest returned as the World's Strongest Lady in 2011,[2] and from 2012 as the United Strongmen Women's World Championships,[3] before reverting back to its original name in 2016.
Since 2019, the competition was held in Daytona Beach, United States. The 2023 competition is being held in Charleston, West Virginia.
Official results
Year | Champion | Runner-Up | 3rd Place | Venue |
---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | Rebecca Roberts | Lucy Underdown | Nicole Genrich | Charleston, United States |
2022 | Olga Liashchuk | Andrea Thompson | Inez Carrasquillo | Daytona Beach, United States |
2021 | Rebecca Roberts | Olga Liashchuk | Annabelle Chapman | Daytona Beach, United States |
2020 | Event not held | |||
2019 | Donna Moore | Lindsey Quinones | Andrea Thompson | Daytona Beach, United States |
2018 | Andrea Thompson | Donna Moore | Kristin Rhodes | Raleigh, United States |
2017 | Donna Moore | Kristin Rhodes | Britteny Cornelius | Raleigh, United States |
2016 | Donna Moore | Lidia Gynko | Olga Liashchuk | Doncaster, England |
2015 | Event not held | |||
2014 | Event not held | |||
2013 | Kati Luoto | Kristin Rhodes | Anniina Vaaranmaa | Helsinki, Finland |
2012 | Kristin Rhodes | Niina Jumppanen | Anna Rosen | Hämeenlinna, Finland[3] |
2011 | Nina Geria | Gemma Taylor-Magnusson | Annett von der Weppen | Poltava, Ukraine[2] |
2010 | Event not held | |||
2009 | Event not held | |||
2008 | Aneta Florczyk | Kristin Rhodes | Kati Luoto | Tczew, Poland |
2007 | Event not held | |||
2006 | Aneta Florczyk | Anna Rosen | Anki Oberg | Opalenica, Poland |
2005 | Aneta Florczyk | Gemma Taylor-Magnusson | Jill Mills | Glenarm, Northern Ireland |
2004 | Event not held | |||
2003 | Aneta Florczyk | Anna Rosen | Heini Koivuniemi | Victoria Falls, Zambia |
2002 | Jill Mills | Jackie Young | Heini Koivuniemi | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
2001 | Jill Mills | Heini Koivuniemi | Robin Coleman | Victoria Falls, Zambia |
2000 | Event not held | |||
1999 | Event not held | |||
1998 | Event not held | |||
1997 | Michelle Sorensen | Joanne Barter | Anna Stikkelstad | Denmark |
- Results courtesy of David Horne's World of Grip
Repeat champions
Champion | Times |
---|---|
Aneta Florczyk | 4 |
Donna Moore | 3 |
Rebecca Roberts | 2 |
Jill Mills | 2 |
References
- ↑ "David Horne's World of Grip". davidhorne-gripmaster.com. Retrieved 2016-05-15.
- 1 2 "Nina Gerya Wins World's Strongest Lady". ironmind.com. Retrieved 2016-05-15.
- 1 2 "Hämeenlinna Power Weekend Crowns Its Champions". ironmind.com. Retrieved 2016-05-15.