JRE Podcast Host, UFC Commentator & Stand Up Comic Joe Rogan Talks To B-Real About How Farmers Attain Farmer Strength And How They're Possibly The Strongest People On Earth🤯 / jredose #joerogan #farmer #wrestling #shorts
@@kelpyg9804 is California's wrestling program that good? Genuine question, i only think of the midwest and the northeast when it comes to the harshest circuits. I mean look at iowa and penn state. Im biased since i wrestled in the midwest. Nothing worse than matching up with some big ass farm kid who had to cut to heavyweight.
I remember a farm boy in highschool that weighed about 180 pulling a 405 lb deadlift...the first time he ever attempted a deadlift...also he was a freshman...I was devastated
Definitely possible. I had some out of shape bigger kids in my fitness class in high school and I watched one pull 315 and the next guy pull 405. I broke my back watching it but was thoroughly impressed.
@@arcanum3882 very possible 💀 you’ve never step foot on a farm huh? Lifting haybales, carrying bags of feed, seed, etc etc. Fixing tractors with 50 pound tools the size of your leg.
On the weekends he comes over to a german exchange feller with a funny name called Heisenberg. They go on to their secret spot in the creek where they collect blue rocks. They run away when a Schrady looking person shout at them for Trespassing. They both wind down at another friends house that trades their blue rocks for fried chicken! "WHAT A STEAL!" Jesse said. "Buncha stoopid rocks for chicken?! Hah!". Little did they know that Gus, fried chicken friend, recognizes a good Opal when he sees one. Gus on the side is running a underground Opal emporium with 99.1% opal purity.
Lmao yea i’ll never forget one of the older guys in my drywall crew back in the day, dudes fingers and hands were fucking thick as shit and hed carry deadass 4 10 foot 5/8ths sheets at a time to stock the house.
Fr my grandpa is still a farmer and even though his body is old, shakey, and worn down that man will not stop till it’s dark out and can do literally anything u ask of him. Not only are they some of the stronger physically but mentally as well.
I can relate to hay bales ,but I worked with rams so they topped out at 300 pounds ,so nowhere near a cow. I respect you and all farmers who move cows around ,the beef ones are so damn massive ,scart shit.
I fell backwards out of the hay trailer last year and tore my MCL😂 Also had a couple of heat stokes, and got mule kicked in the pelvis 😭. Oh yea, once the colts ate my straw hat and I swear I had 2nd degree burns on my forehead that day 😱
I have a friend who runs a small farm and he does have deceptive strength. He helped me build a retaining wall and my jaw dropped he was carrying stack of the blocks with one hand while checking his phone with the other. He did shit like that all day and didnt complain at all. True savage
I am a pretty strong guy with way over 200 pounds and 6 foot height. I was at a bar with my friends we did arm wrestling for fun and i ended up beating them all. (Also some guys who weren't my friends) then this 40 something year old man comes up and the second i touched his hand i knew i was gonna lose. He smashed my hand on the table so badly i had a bruise for 2 weeks. He was a farmer
My grandpa has done drywall from 14 years old to currently 70 (he just oversees shit at this point) but he arm wrestled when i was younger probably 7-8 of my friends dads… he lost to only 1 and then he lost to my dad who also does drywall… the other guy works in a lumber yard and used to chop wood every day as a teenager. But my grandpa beat everybody else and was probably 60 at the time.
The fathers pass that power to their sons no joke I know some kids who dont even work on farms or lift weights but they have so good genetics they just dominate
I had a friend from Kansas, I kid you not, this mf changed lift jacks on his tractor by lifting it. He asked me to switch the jacks as he lifted the tractor
just think of most hockey players in the history of the NHL, good Canadian farm boys from Saskatoon, medicine hat, flinn flon, and head smashed in buffalo jump.
The firm handshake is a taught tradition. The strength is earned but I can guarantee you there are more strong farming not in the mountains than in the mountains. Mountain farmers may have stronger legs though.
I work on two farms now and have been for a year. It really is a big difference, I feel like I can do anything. My grandpa also lived/worked on a farm for 50 years. Up until probably 10 years ago (he's 78) he would still out-work anybody and he would out-work them by so much. Honestly farmers are legends
my mom worked on horse farms in 80's.she looked like a freakin body builder.she was 5'4" and she could easily wrestle an 80lb bale hay or 150lb new foal.i was in awe of her.she is now 65vand still has muscles from that time
All my friends are farmers here in the Netherlands, I am the only one not working 24/7 but I am a gym rat, believe me when I tell you these guys don’t look it sometimes but are the strongest mf’s out there
Being from TN I can confirm this.. I know guys who have been stacking and throwing hay bales every summer since they were 13yo and you can 100% tell just by looking at them... I grew up with a fella named Donnie who was a couple years younger then me and had been throwing square bales of hay with his Pappy since he was little, this kid had to be like 14-15yo at the time...Anyway when you stack those hay bales on the Trailer you gotta stack them as tall as you can so you don't gotta make a bunch of trips u gotta get as many bales on there as possible... You could get it about 12-15ft up before it gets too dangerous ..... you got a guy up there catching and stacking them up and a guy on the ground throwing them up there and this young kid like I said he was probably 14, at the time.... This fuckin kid could yeet that 20-30 pound square bale up that stack when it was 15ft+ tall ALL DAY he could throw it plum over the person standing on top of the stack, not to mention when your done for the day you gotta get back to the farm and throw them into the barn that's 12+ feet off the ground if the farmer doesn't have a lift... This young fella could do it ALL DAY... Farming's hard fucking work anybody who thinks working hay is easy has never done it...
Grew up on a farm and moved to the city as I grew older. The difference isn't just lifting heavy things, but there's just a constant load on your muscles when you have animals. Unlike construction if you own your own farm your not trying to blow your back out by doing something quick to get to the next job, you can somewhat pace yourself as well. You do this for 30 years, and you're built different.
My husband worked on his grandparents farm and was state champ in his weight class in wrestling in Colorado. Our kids have a natural strength and always love wrestling each other as young boys and as older guys they always beat their friends in arm wrestling.
We had a kid join the wrestling team in his senior year. The reason he waited that long to join was he was always too busy helping his dad after school on their dairy farm. His first "match" was against the biggest kid on our team. The kid thought he was gonna manhandle the newbie. Boy was he wrong. Lol. This guy was insanely strong. The first thing he did was try to shoot in on him. Big mistake. The guy just sprawled out and picked the kid up and tossed him out of the circle like he was a little child. We never saw him work out at school. Turns out he was just as strong if not stronger than our coach who could easily bench 450 all day long. First time he came in to lift he put up 800 pounds on the deadlift. Dude could curl 300 pounds like he was picking up a gallon of milk. After that nobody wanted to wrestle him. He went on to be a 2 time ncaa champion in college where he was attending on a full ride athletic scholarship. We went to state that year and he absolutely dominated every match he had. Dont sleep on farmers.
My Dad, brother and I will carry 48,000 day old chickens in 3 hours. 400 at a time and over barns that are 400ft long. We are completely exhausted by the time we're done. We've had a few guys try to keep up and did pretty well for the first 40min. But doing this regularly is something you build up to...doesn't happen overnight.
When I was a kid Middle school I wrestled outside of Pittsburgh, Pa. We always had trouble facing teams out in the country cause they were all farm boys. The endurance/strength was noticeably different.
My innate natural strength was insane growing up because my dad from ages 8-14 he was throwing around and moving hay bales, he told me that as a super young kid which made me curious as to how strong i was, yeah he definitely made a mistake that day lol
I wrestled in the mid-west in high school and can confirm they're insane. Look up Adams Central high school and look at their wrestling accomplishments
I've worked on a small holding with livestock and also have an agricultural business. You'd be surprised how strong you get doing hard labour 8 hours a day 6 days a week
This just reminded me of my childhood. I used to be obsessed with track, and wanted a track at home to run. My dad mowed a complete circle around his entire acres. That was my track 😂
"big ole corn fed farm boy" was a legitimate way to describe these absolute units imagine being 13/14 playing ice hockey, barely even hit your growth spurt and your coach tells you "yeah theyve got 4 or 5 corn fed farm boys"
Can attest to the farm boys just being strong. Freshman year of high school football tryouts doing max squats bench ext. Kid who has been working on the family farm his entire life just about squats 600 for his max and had never lifted in his life.
In my hvac class I had a 19yr old classmate an he flat open hand shoulder pressed another classmate who weighed bout 155lbs and never lifted weights in his life only farm work
