| 词条 | Glenn Ross |
| 释义 |
| name = Glenn Ross | residence = | other_names = The Daddy | image = Ab83.jpg | birth_name = Glenn Ross | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1971|5|27}} | birth_place = Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland | known = | occupation = Strongman | title = | salary = | term = | predecessor = | successor = | party = | boards = | religion = | spouse = | partner = | children = | relations = | website = | footnotes = | employer = | height = {{height|ft=6|in=0}} | weight = {{convert|184|kg|lb}} }}{{CompetitionRecordTableTop|}}{{CompetitionRecordSport | Strongman}}{{CompetitionRecordCountry| {{flagcountry|NIR}} and {{flagcountry|UK}} }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|World's Strongest Man}}{{CompetitionRecordQualifier | 1998 World's Strongest Man | }}{{CompetitionRecordQualifier | 1999 World's Strongest Man | }}{{CompetitionRecordQualifier | 2000 World's Strongest Man | }}{{CompetitionRecordQualifier | 2001 World's Strongest Man | }}{{CompetitionRecordQualifier | 2003 World's Strongest Man | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|Arnold Strongman Classic[1]}}{{CompetitionRecordThird | Arnold Strongman Classic 2005 | }}{{CompetitionRecordTenth | Arnold Strongman Classic 2006 | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|Strongman Champions League}}{{CompetitionRecordSixth | 2010 Germany | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|World Strongman Cup}}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | European Master's Strongmancup 2004 | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|Britain's Strongest Man}}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Britain's Strongest Man 1999 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Britain's Strongest Man 2000 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Britain's Strongest Man 2001 | }}{{CompetitionRecordSixth | Britain's Strongest Man 2002 | }}{{CompetitionRecordThird | Britain's Strongest Man 2003 | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|UK's Strongest Man}}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | UK's Strongest Man 2004 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | UK's Strongest Man 2006 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | UK's Strongest Man 2007 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | UK's Strongest Man 2008 | }}{{CompetitionRecordSecond | UK's Strongest Man 2009 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | UK's Strongest Man 2010 | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|IFSA UK Championship}}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | IFSA UK Championship 1999[1] | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|UK Strongman Docklands Challenge}}{{CompetitionRecordThird | 1999 | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|Liberty Strongman Classic}}{{CompetitionRecordThird | 2009 | }}{{CompetitionRecordCompetition|Northern Ireland/Ulster's Strongest Man}}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Northern Ireland/Ulster's Strongest Man 1995 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Northern Ireland/Ulster's Strongest Man 1996 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Northern Ireland/Ulster's Strongest Man 1997 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Northern Ireland/Ulster's Strongest Man 1998 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Northern Ireland/Ulster's Strongest Man 1999 | }}{{CompetitionRecordFirst | Northern Ireland/Ulster's Strongest Man 2000 | }}{{CompetitionRecordBottom}}Glenn Ross (born 27 May 1971) known by his nickname "The Daddy", is a Northern Irish former International Strongman and Powerlifter who has represented Northern Ireland and the UK in several World's Strongest Man competitions and various World Grand Prix and European Team competitions. Ross is the founder of the UK Strength Council and Scotland Strength Association and creator of the UK's Strongest Man competition as well as several regional and national qualifying events.[1] Strongman careerRoss is a 5-time winner of UK's Strongest Man - 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2010.[2] Ross is also a 3-time winner of Britain's Strongest Man - 1999, 2000, 2001.[2] In 2003, Ross lifted three cars with the rear wheels completely off the ground, the combined weight including the frames of the three Citroen Saxos was almost 3 tonnes.[2] But in the hands of the lifter, this weight is actually more like 400kg. The lifter is not lifting the raw weight of the car, it is a lever system. He has competed in the World's Strongest Man competition on five occasions.[2] Arnold Strongman ClassicIn 2005, Ross was in his peak physical condition. He was invited to Columbus, Ohio to compete in the Arnold Strongman Classic, the heaviest strongman competition in the world. In the first event, he shocked audience members and judges by strict-pressing the 366 lb. Apollon's Axle three times. He took first place in the Hummer tire deadlift, setting a world record of 977.5 pounds. In the Inch Dumbbell press, Ross tied for first alongside Hugo Girard and Brian Siders by strict-pressing the 173 pound dumbbell 10 times. Ross placed third behind Vasyl Virastyuk and champion Žydrūnas Savickas. Ross competed in the 2006 Arnold Strongman Classic, but injuries to his patellar tendons severely affected his performance. Ross lost his world record in the Hummer tire deadlift to Žydrūnas Savickas. Placing 10th, it was Ross's last year in the competition. Personal recordsPowerlifting records
Strongman records
It should be noted that in car-lifting events of the sort mentioned above, the full mass of the vehicle is not lifted. Instead a system of levers is used to raise one set of wheels off the ground. The load at the competitor's hands is therefore of the order of 4000 Newtons (i.e. would feel like lifting a 400 kg (881 lb) barbell). The exact load depends not only on the vehicle mass, but the distribution of that mass, which axle (front/rear) is lifted and also the geometry (i.e. lengths etc.) of the lever arrangements. This means that performances from one competition to another cannot be reliably compared. Ross's usual catchphrase during strongman competitions is "who's the daddy?!". SizeHe has in the past weighed a staggering 547 lbs (39 stone, 248 kg)[4] making him one of the heaviest strongmen in the world. His frame is emphasized by his body measurements; his neck is {{convert|24|in|mm}}, his biceps 24½ inches, his chest is {{convert|63|in|mm}} and his thighs are {{convert|35|in|mm}}, as well as a {{convert|50|in|mm|adj=on}} waist. He has lost 6 stone over 2009/2010 and is now 184 kg in weight. Ross has however since increased his weight to over 500 lbs (35 stone). PersonalRoss has appeared on several TV shows, including Kelly Show, They Think It's All Over, The John Daley Show, Harry Hill's TV Burp, Celebrity Big Brother's Big Mouth, Ask Rhod Gilbert and Hole in the Wall. Ross works as a bouncer in County Down when he is not training.[5] Ross is married with two children.[5] References1. ^UK's Strongest Man#UK.27s Strongest Man {{S-start}}{{Succession box|2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Profile at irishstrongman.com {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080924194619/http://www.irishstrongman.com/aboutus/profile.asp |date=24 September 2008 }} 3. ^1 2 3 http://vikingr-clothing.blogspot.de/2012/06/strength-icons-glen-ross.html 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.culturenorthernireland.org/article.aspx?art_id=2060&cmd=print |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2009-04-27 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120224043226/http://www.culturenorthernireland.org/article.aspx?art_id=2060&cmd=print |archivedate=24 February 2012 |df=dmy-all }} 5. ^1 [https://www.questia.com/read/1G1-61852761 Strongman Glenn just a gentle giant] (article excerpt from The News Letter, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 29 August 2000, via 'Questia Online Library'. Accessed 2008-02-05.) before=Jamie Reeves| title=Britain's Strongest Man| after=Marc Iliffe| years=1999-2001 }}{{Succession box| before=Steve Brooks ''(2001)'' }}{{S-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ross, Glenn}} 5 : 1971 births|Living people|Strength athletes from Northern Ireland|British strength athletes|People from Banbridge |
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