Despite Battling Down’s Syndrome, 18-YO Fitness Freak Wins 24 Guinness World Records Titles While Competing Against 30,000 People

The pursuit of your dreams is an immensely powerful force that makes even the most difficult hurdles look small. All you need is sheer dedication and an unwavering passion to accomplish your goal. Well, the story of the 18 YO fitness icon, who has etched an indelible mark for himself in the realms of bodybuilding, is a standing testament to it.

Tom Enoch, a fitness coach based in Leamington Spa, ventured into the realm of fitness with a singular goal in mind: to secure his livelihood. His journey began when he landed a job at the Circus, and from that point forward, the world has witnessed the remarkable story that has unfolded.

Tom Enoch etched his name in the Guinness World Records

During the COVID-19 lockdown, Tom Enoch started imparting his fitness knowledge to the community and created an online fitness class called TomFit, where the qualified fitness coach came online several times a week for training. Well, he did become famous in the fitness community, but to think of such a huge achievement was beyond him.

Tom Enoch became a prey of Down’s Syndrome disease, but despite that, he wanted to make something huge out of himself so he gave his name to the Guinness World Records latest edition with 30,000 more applicants, and well, that was the biggest turning point in his professional career.

Read More: Despite Suffering From Down Syndrome, 13-Year-Old Gymnast Pars All Expectations at Special Olympics World Games 2023

The 18 YO managed to achieve a record for most push-up burpees in one minute and also completed a record-breaking 25 squats in 30 seconds to feature. He also has exceptional juggling skills, which he credited his Circus job to, and has earned his name for that as well.

Tom Enoch’s knack for juggling

At the age of 15, Tom Enoch even accomplished three records for the highest number of catches completed by an individual in one minute and he used five, six, and seven objects to complete the juggles. He had been learning how to juggle as a 7 YO kid and by 8 years had already mastered it, and no one could beat him.

Well, he created discomfort in the process of training in order to get better. In order to achieve the records, he usually trained under low ceilings, which also helped him to limit the amount of time the objects stayed in the air, helping him get better at it. He also has a vision to make the next generation an even better juggler than he is! What do you think about Tom Enoch? Please share with us in the comments section below!

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