Men's +105 kg, July 2014

Daniel Nemani

Daniel Nemani is a weightlifter, born in 1981. The results below cover 12 competitions from 2010 to 2014. The latest result came in the men's +105 kg class, at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

Best total
337 kg
Best snatch
152 kg
Best clean and jerk
185 kg
Career

Daniel Nemani's career: classes, totals and best lifts

No Olympic or World Championships medals.

Latest result: 2014 Commonwealth Games, 23 July 2014, +105 kg, total 321 kg, place 9.

Daniel Nemani: totals from the 12 competitions with a total, 2010 to 2014, best 337 kg in 2013.270310350201020112012201320142010 Oceania Championships, 4 May 2010: 282 kg2010 Commonwealth Games, 3 Oct 2010: 312 kg2010 IWF Continental Clubs Grand Prix, 11 Dec 2010: 313 kg2011 Arafura Games and Oceania Championships, 11 May 2011: 320 kg2011 Pacific Games, 5 Sep 2011: 317 kg2011 World Weightlifting Championships, 4 Nov 2011: 315 kg2012 Commonwealth Championships, 4 Jun 2012: 310 kg2013 Oceanian Championships, 12 Jul 2013: 330 kg2013 Pacific Mini Games, 3 Sep 2013: 337 kg2013 Commonwealth Championships, 24 Nov 2013: 322 kg2014 Oceanian Championships, 25 May 2014: 330 kg2014 Commonwealth Games, 23 Jul 2014: 321 kg
Daniel Nemani: totals from the 12 competitions with a total, 2010 to 2014, best 337 kg in 2013.270310350201020112012201320142010 Oceania Championships, 4 May 2010: 282 kg2010 Commonwealth Games, 3 Oct 2010: 312 kg2010 IWF Continental Clubs Grand Prix, 11 Dec 2010: 313 kg2011 Arafura Games and Oceania Championships, 11 May 2011: 320 kg2011 Pacific Games, 5 Sep 2011: 317 kg2011 World Weightlifting Championships, 4 Nov 2011: 315 kg2012 Commonwealth Championships, 4 Jun 2012: 310 kg2013 Oceanian Championships, 12 Jul 2013: 330 kg2013 Pacific Mini Games, 3 Sep 2013: 337 kg2013 Commonwealth Championships, 24 Nov 2013: 322 kg2014 Oceanian Championships, 25 May 2014: 330 kg2014 Commonwealth Games, 23 Jul 2014: 321 kg
Total at each competition, in kilograms.
Numbers

Daniel Nemani by the numbers

Daniel Nemani's record in context: where the best total ranks, how the snatch compares with the clean and jerk, and the lifts behind the best Sinclair score.

Best Sinclair score
349.2
From 337 kg at 142.99 kg bodyweight, 2013 Pacific Mini Games. The Sinclair formula scales a total for bodyweight (2025 to 2028 coefficients).
Best total, place in its class
387th of 704
337 kg, against the best total of every lifter in the men's +105 kg class (the class list of 1998 to 2018) on this site.
Snatch as a share of clean and jerk
82%
At the best total, 152 kg of 185 kg. A higher share means a stronger snatch for the clean and jerk. Eight in ten men lifting in national federation meets sit between 71% and 86%.
Age at best total
32
Turned 32 in 2013, the year of the best total.
Competitions with a total
12 of 12
A total at every competition listed.
Attempts

How often Daniel Nemani makes each attempt

Daniel Nemani made 67% of snatch attempts and 58% of clean and jerk attempts at the competitions on this site, against 58% and 56% for every lifter at senior World Championships and Olympic Games since 1998. Below, each attempt in turn. Third attempts are the hardest: lifters ask for their heaviest weight last.

Snatch, first attempt

Worlds and Olympics field: 74%
Daniel Nemani: 100%

Snatch, second attempt

Worlds and Olympics field: 58%
Daniel Nemani: 50%

Snatch, third attempt

Worlds and Olympics field: 41%
Daniel Nemani: 50%

Clean and jerk, first attempt

Worlds and Olympics field: 77%
Daniel Nemani: 100%

Clean and jerk, second attempt

Worlds and Olympics field: 57%
Daniel Nemani: 50%

Clean and jerk, third attempt

Worlds and Olympics field: 34%
Daniel Nemani: 25%
Rivals

Daniel Nemani head to head

The lifters Daniel Nemani has met most often in the same class, three times or more with both posting a total, and how often each finished ahead.

Rival Met Daniel Nemani ahead Rival ahead
Nauru Itte Detenamo 10 0 10
Australia Damon Kelly 7 0 7
Canada George Kobaladze 3 0 3
India Sandeep Kumar 3 0 3
Apineru Vaoga 3 3 0
Results

Daniel Nemani's competition results

Every result, newest first, with all six attempts. A struck-through weight is a missed attempt and a dash an attempt not taken. A dash under Total means no total was recorded, and "No lifts" that the lifter was entered but did not lift. Places are for the total. A row that names two events was one competition scored for both; its places can differ because each ranks its own field.

Swipe the table sideways to see every attempt.

Competition Place Total Class Bodyweight Snatch 1 2 3 Clean and jerk 1 2 3
2014 Commonwealth Games 23 Jul 2014 9 321 +105 kg 150.19 135140 kg missed145170176181 kg missed
2014 Oceanian Championships 25 May 2014 Also the 2014 South Pacific Championships, place 2 2 330 +105 kg 149.1 146150154 kg missed180190 kg missed190 kg missed
2013 Commonwealth Championships 24 Nov 2013 4 322 +105 kg 143.46 Snatch 146, clean and jerk 176; attempts not recorded
2013 Pacific Mini Games 3 Sep 2013 2 337 +105 kg 142.99 Snatch 152, clean and jerk 185; attempts not recorded
2013 Oceanian Championships 12 Jul 2013 2 330 +105 kg 147 145150153 kg missed170180187 kg missed
2012 Commonwealth Championships 4 Jun 2012 Also the 2012 Oceanian Championships, place 3 4 310 +105 kg 141.95 140145 kg missed145 kg missed170184 kg missed184 kg missed
2011 World Weightlifting Championships 4 Nov 2011 38 315 +105 kg 140.71 135140144 kg missed165172 kg missed175
2011 Pacific Games 5 Sep 2011 3 317 +105 kg 137.1 Snatch 142, clean and jerk 175; attempts not recorded
2011 Arafura Games and Oceania Championships 11 May 2011 3 320 +105 kg 135.55 Snatch 143, clean and jerk 177; attempts not recorded
2010 IWF Continental Clubs Grand Prix 11 Dec 2010 5 313 +105 kg 137.32 135140 kg missed142166171176 kg missed
2010 Commonwealth Games 3 Oct 2010 6 312 +105 kg 132.75 133138141171176 kg missed176 kg missed
2010 Oceania Championships 4 May 2010 5 282 +105 kg 126.8 115122 kg missed122150155160
Compare

Compare Daniel Nemani

Compare with any lifter

Best lifts, Sinclair scores, medals and every meeting in the same class, side by side. The first pairs are the rivals Daniel Nemani met most often; the rest lifted in nearby classes, in any year.

Compare with any lifter