The 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man took place on August 24 in Saint-Pamphile, Canada. It gathered a total of 13 of the greatest Strongmen that the nation has to offer. They battled across the course of six events, with only one able to come out on top. That ended up being Tristain Hoath, as he claimed the title after a great display.
Tristain Hoath had an absolutely incredible performance at the 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man. He won four out of six events but also finished top three in both remaining events. So, he ended up with a 12.5-point lead ahead of the next best man.
2025 Canada’s Strongest Man Results
- Tristain Hoath — 74.5 points
- James Jeffers — 62.5 points
- Gabriel Rhéaume — 55.5 points
- Larson Hehr — 46 points
- Andrew Langelaar — 41 points
- Wesley Derwinsky — 38 points
- Colten Sloan — 37 points
- Frédérick Rhéaume — 34 points
- Yanick Boucher — 33.5 points
- Ben Court — 32.5 points
- Keven Malenfant-Caron — 29.5 points
- Samuel Daigle — 24 points
- Jonathan Prévost — 24 points
Related: 2025 Shaw Classic Men’s & Women’s Open Results — Ben Glasscock and Jennifer Lyle
Max Log Lift
The 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man started off with one of the most iconic Strongman exercises, as athletes demonstrated their upper body power on the Log Lift. They had multiple attempts to establish a one-rep max, with the goal being to lift more weight than the rest.
Tristan Hoath stood on top of the leaderboards for the first event, being the only man to lock out 181 kilograms (399 pounds). He was followed by five athletes, all of whom tied for second place, achieving an identical lift of 170 kilograms (375 pounds).
- Tristain Hoath — 181 kilograms
- James Jeffers — 170 kilograms
- Gabriel Rhéaume — 170 kilograms
- Larson Hehr — 170 kilograms
- Ben Court — 170 kilograms
- Keven Malenfant-Caron — 170 kilograms
- Andrew Langelaar — 159 kilograms
- Wesley Derwinsky — 159 kilograms
- Colten Sloan — 159 kilograms
- Frédérick Rhéaume — No Lift
- Yanick Boucher — No Lift
- Samuel Daigle — No Lift
- Jonathan Prévost — No Lift
Frame Carry
The second event of the 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man was focused more on the moving aspect of strongman, as the athletes had to carry a massive Frame. The goal was to cross the finish line and do so in the quickest time possible.
Tristan Hoath found himself in first place once again, as he recorded the fastest time out of the entire roster. He finished in a time of 8.89 seconds, beating some rapid athletes with a long reputation of performing well in similar events.
Yanick Boucher was the only other man to finish the event in under 10 seconds. So, he finished in second place. James Jeffers claimed third after narrowly beating Gabriel Rhéaume.
- Tristain Hoath — 8.89 seconds
- Yanick Boucher — 9.31 seconds
- James Jeffers — 10.47 seconds
- Gabriel Rhéaume — 10.52 seconds
- Larson Hehr — 10.91 seconds
- Wesley Derwinsky — 11.06 seconds
- Frédérick Rhéaume — 12.87 seconds
- Colten Sloan — 15.96 seconds
- Samuel Daigle — 21.33 seconds
- Jonathan Prévost — 33.64 seconds
- Ben Court — 40.38 seconds
- Keven Malenfant-Caron — 2.18 meters
- Andrew Langelaar — 1.09 meters
Sandbag Toss
The Sandbag Toss found its place in the lineup of events for the 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man. In turn, the athletes faced a series of six sandbags, which progressively increased in weight. The only aim of the event was to toss all sandbags in the quickest time possible.
Wesley Derwinsky held his own in similar types of events against the likes of Mitchell Hooper, Tom Stoltman, and others in the past. So, he easily claimed the event win at the 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man. Derwinsky tossed all six stones in just 18.98 seconds to beat the rest.
Tristain Hoath was not far behind either, completing the task just 1.55 seconds after Derwinsky. They were the only two athletes to finish the entire event, with third place going to James Jeffers, who was the fastest to toss five sandbags.
- Wesley Derwinsky — 6 in 18.98 seconds
- Tristain Hoath — 6 in 20.53 seconds
- James Jeffers — 5 in 16.60 seconds
- Frédérick Rhéaume — 5 in 21.93 seconds
- Andrew Langelaar — 5 in 25.43 seconds
- Gabriel Rhéaume — 4 in 15.37 seconds
- Colten Sloan — 4 in 19.10 seconds
- Ben Court — 4 in 33.57 seconds
- Larson Hehr — 3 in 21.63 seconds
- Samuel Daigle — 3 in 26.70 seconds
- Jonathan Prévost — 3 in 26.90 seconds
- Keven Malenfant-Caron — 3 in 51.32 seconds
- Yanick Boucher — 0 in 60.0 seconds
Deadlift
The fourth event of the 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man was the Deadlift. Specifically, the athletes deadlifted a car, which was placed on a ramp. So, the weight that they had to pull was unclear, but the task was quite simple, as the athletes had to perform as many repetitions as possible.
Tristan Hoath did not let go of the first place for the third time of the competition, this time claiming the position with 12 repetitions to his name. Gabriel Rhéaume also achieved 12 reps, which put him in a tie for first place with Hoath. Wesley Derwinsky rounded up the top three on the Car Deadlift after locking out 11 repetitions and beating Frédérick Rhéaume.
- Tristain Hoath — 12 reps
- Gabriel Rhéaume — 12 reps
- Wesley Derwinsky — 11 reps
- Frédérick Rhéaume — 10 reps
- Keven Malenfant-Caron — 9 reps
- Ben Court — 9 reps
- James Jeffers — 8 reps
- Yanick Boucher — 8 reps
- Andrew Langelaar — 7 reps
- Colten Sloan — 3 reps
- Jonathan Prévost — 2 reps
- Larson Hehr — 1 rep
- Samuel Daigle — No Lift
Truck Pull
For the penultimate event of the 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man, the athletes had to pull a massive vehicle across a distance of 18 meters. It was a timed event, prompting the athletes to race each other in an attempt to establish the quickest time.
No man was able to cross the finish line in the given time limit. So, it came down to who crossed the most distance. Larson Hehr was the highest-ranked athlete in this regard with a distance of 17.60 meters. Consequently, he took the event win.
James Jeffers claimed second with a score of 17.12 meters, stopping just half a meter short of Larson. Tristain Hoath wrapped up the top three, pulling the truck for 16.76 meters before reaching his limit.
- Larson Hehr — 17.60 meters
- James Jeffers — 17.12 meters
- Tristain Hoath — 16.76 meters
- Colten Sloan — 16.46 meters
- Andrew Langelaar — 16.26 meters
- Jonathan Prévost — 15.67 meters
- Yanick Boucher — 14.76 meters
- Samuel Daigle — 14.5 meters
- Gabriel Rhéaume — 14.48 meters
- Frédérick Rhéaume — 14.45 meters
- Ben Court — 13.56 meters
- Keven Malenfant-Caron — 12.45 meters
- Wesley Derwinsky — Withdrew
Atlas Stones
The final event of the 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man was the Atlas Stones. It consisted of five stones, ranging in weight from 141 kilograms (311 pounds) to 191 kilograms (421 pounds). The time limit for the event was 75 seconds.
Tristain Hoath concluded his dominant display with yet another event win. He was the only one who was able to lift all five stones, while many others struggled with the heaviest implement.
James Jeffers lifted four stones in 44 seconds, which was more than enough to put him in second place. On the other hand, Andrew Langelaar also lifted four implements but was 20 seconds slower than James, which put him in third place.
- Tristain Hoath — 5 in 59.15 seconds
- James Jeffers — 4 in 44.43 seconds
- Andrew Langelaar — 4 in 66.14 seconds
- Gabriel Rhéaume — 3 in 18.80 seconds
- Samuel Daigle — 3 in 23.22 seconds
- Yanick Boucher — 3 in 28.02 seconds
- Larson Hehr — 3 in 31.73 seconds
- Jonathan Prévost — 3 in 35.40 seconds
- Keven Malenfant-Caron — 3 in 38.92 seconds
- Colten Sloan — 3 in 39.44 seconds
- Frédérick Rhéaume — 3 in 45.84 seconds
- Ben Court — 1 in 16.18 seconds
- Wesley Derwinsky — Withdrew
Related: 2025 Iceland’s Strongest Man Results — Hafthor Bjornsson Wins
Tristain Hoath has made 15 international and national appearances so far and has claimed the win on three occasions. His win at the 2025 Canada’s Strongest Man is definitely one of his biggest achievements, along with his 2023 Magnús Ver Magnússon Classic title. However, at the age of 33-years-old, Tristain is now rising up the ranks of professional Strongman and establishing himself as one of the most prominent figures in the community.
You can also follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and
YouTube for even more content.
