The world-renowned Saint-Maximin's wing break record was set in 2018, when the wing was able to lift its weight up to over 14 tons (approximately 56,990 pounds) and break through the world's largest recorded weight limit.
This achievement was achieved by all-star team Aix-Marseille University's wingbreakers, led by Jean-Pierre D'Mac, who is known for his ability to break down large objects with ease. The team has been training hard for years to achieve this feat, and they have worked tirelessly to improve their skills.
D'Mac credits his success to a combination of hard work, dedication, and sheer talent. He says that he was inspired by other successful athletes and wanted to replicate their techniques and methods.
"I've always been fascinated by the sport of aerobatics," D'Mac said. "I wanted to find out how people break down things like aircraft wings and I thought it would be a great opportunity to do so."
He spent months studying and experimenting with various techniques and equipment to try and break down the wing of the wing-breaker he had just won. He also worked closely with other experts in the field, such as engineers and mechanics,Stadium News Collection to ensure that his techniques were safe and effective.
Finally, after many hours of practice and testing, D'Mac was ready to take on the challenge. He broke down the wing of the wing-breaker using a series of techniques that involved using his wingspan to create a powerful push against the wing, as well as using his body weight to pull the wing back and down.
After several attempts, D'Mac finally managed to break through the world's largest recorded weight limit, lifting the wing up to nearly 14 tons. It was a momentous occasion for him and his teammates, and they were thrilled to have accomplished something truly remarkable.
But while this achievement may have brought them some recognition and accolades, D'Mac knows that there is still more work to be done. He wants to continue improving his technique and staying ahead of the competition. But most importantly, he wants to continue pushing himself and his team to new heights, both physically and mentally.