Who could eat 22 pounds of anything in an hour?
Was he also drinking fluids to lubricate it down (like they do in competitions)? I think his stomach capacity is in the 25-30 pound range, but one hour is tough.
Is this guy the top answer on Family Feud for "Name a celebrity you would *not* like to have over for dinner"?
Both DEVASTATED & constipated wrote:
Was he also drinking fluids to lubricate it down (like they do in competitions)? I think his stomach capacity is in the 25-30 pound range, but one hour is tough.
Rice is already about 70% water I think. But I guess you still need more to get it all down.
Didn't they reach 24 pounds in poutine a couple years ago, when it was really watery in the gravy?
scottfryisslowerthanu wrote:
Who could eat 22 pounds of anything in an hour?
Since he didn't finish his meal, I guess he didn't get any dessert either?
So he basically lost his $76 (8000 yen)? I don't think it was very good odds IMO.
No one should get in his way when he dashes to the loo.
Explosive diahhrea anyone?
Is there a competitive eating version of TrackBot?
EatBot! Joey Chestnut versus 10kg of Japanese curry rice.
Yes, but several pressing questions:
1. Was he relaxed?
2. What is eating 22 pounds of curry equivalent to in hotdogs?
3. Was there a tailwind from all the flatulence he must have had to boost his time?
scottfryisslowerthanu wrote:
Who could eat 22 pounds of anything in an hour?
What 22 pounds of food of anything could Rosie O'Donnell NOT eat?
Joey Chestnut is Americas greatest athlete. One setback doesn't change that. He'll be back.
Unfortunately, the research published in JIR 2006 is probably out of date by now.
http://www.mediacosm.com/eating/Comparing Apples and Oranges: Normalizing Competitive Eating Records across Food Disciplines
By Mike Wooldridge, UC Berkeley School of Information
It was this graph that made me a CE fan in the first place.
Not a big deal. Win some lose some.
Chowdowner wrote:
http://www.mediacosm.com/eating/Comparing Apples and Oranges: Normalizing Competitive Eating Records across Food Disciplines
By Mike Wooldridge, UC Berkeley School of Information
I don't think this paper considers satiation limits too much. These eaters don't ever do negative splits, and actually have quite positive ones. Usually it's 2/3 in the first half, and then try to survive (and not vomit) in the second.
The most given in the research article is 9kg (kobayashi, rice balls), so Chestnut @10kg would be off the chart.
When is it officially weighed? After cooking but before eating?
Fortunately he was able to recover quickly and win the Zinzinnati Bratwurst event by 64% over Gideon Oji (67 brats to 40.75).
MLE fan wrote:
Fortunately he was able to recover quickly and win the Zinzinnati Bratwurst event by 64% over Gideon Oji (67 brats to 40.75).
Why are there so many hobby eaters in the field?
1) Joey Chestnut 67
2) Gideon Oji 40.75
3) Matt Cohen 29
4T) Scott Thomas 26
4T) Ethan Teske 26
6) Matthew Raible 18
7) Sean Mulcahey 16.25
8) Patrick Kelly 6.5
9) Sara Lamar 6.25
RIP: D3 All-American Frank Csorba - who ran 13:56 in March - dead
RENATO can you talk about the preparation of Emile Cairess 2:06
Running for Bowerman Track Club used to be cool now its embarrassing
Hats off to my dad. He just ran a 1:42 Half Marathon and turns 75 in 2 months!
Great interview with Steve Cram - says Jakob has no chance of WRs this year