American Ninja Challenge
| American Ninja Challenge |
| Also known as |
American Ninja Warrior |
| Genre |
Documentary |
| Format |
Live-action |
| Country of origin |
United States
|
| Language(s) |
English |
| No. of seasons |
3 (Ninja Fest)
2 (American Ninja Warrior) |
| No. of episodes |
8 (Ninja Fest)
14 (American Ninja Warrior) |
| Production |
| Executive producer(s) |
Arthur Smith
Kent Weed
Holly M. Wofford
Vittorin Cacciatore |
| Camera setup |
Multiple-camera |
| Running time |
60 minutes |
| Production company(s) |
Mark Phillips Philms & Telephision |
| Distributor |
G4 |
| Broadcast |
| Original channel |
G4 |
| Original run |
November 11, 2007 (2007-11-11) – present |
| External links |
| Website |
American Ninja Challenge was a nationwide competition sponsored by G4 to send a number of American citizens to Japan to compete in the hit TV show Ninja Warrior. This competition has been held since Sasuke 19 (the 19th competition).
Ninja Fest
Ninja Fest: The Selection Process (2006)
G4's Attack of the Show hosts Kevin Pereira and Olivia Munn broadcast a competition to ninja aspirees everywhere to create a video displaying their 'ninja moves'. Hundreds of people sent in submissions, and six finalists were selected. Through various competitions in America, the two winners were chosen; Collin Bell from Washington and Brett Sims from North Carolina went to Japan. They then participated in the Ninja Warrior Sasuke tournament.
Deciding the Ninjas: Ninja Fest 2 (2007)
Once the videos were sent in, six finalists were chosen. The six finalists were: Russelis Perry (aka "Blackie Chan") from Colorado Springs, Colorado; martial artist Joe Simonsen from West Islip, New York; Freerunner Brian Orosco from San Francisco, California; Rick Seedman from New York City, New York; freerunner Levi Meeuwenburg from Ann Arbor, Michigan; and Mark Witmer from Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These six finalists then went to a US Navy training camp, where they competed on a marine training obstacle course. In '1v1' challenges, three of the six competitors were eliminated. Once there were three challengers left, they competed on an improvised course consisting of several of the new Ninja Warrior's most difficult obstacles.
The winner, Levi Meeuwenberg, cleared it in 45 seconds, followed by Brian Orosco at 1:12 and Russelis Perry in third place at 1:16.
The Trip to Japan
Levi and Brian, prior to leaving for Japan, met with U.S. Olympic athlete and Ninja Warrior competitor Paul Terek, who has reached the third stage in past Ninja Warrior competitions. Paul trained them in strategies and tactics to quickly and successfully defeat some of the trickier obstacles of Ninja Warrior. Afterward, they headed to Japan, where they enjoyed Japanese culture and met for a dinner with Ninja Warrior's all-stars, including Makoto Nagano, the winner of the 17th Ninja Warrior tournament. Some other all-stars they met were: Shingo Yamamoto, gas station manager, and firefighter Toshihiro Takeda, who has reached the third stage more than any other competitor.
Ninja Fest 3 (2008)
The third American Ninja Challenge contest by G4 wrapped up in August 2008, and aired as part of November 12, 2008. Viewers got to vote for their favorite competitors and the top three would be picked and flown directly to Japan to compete in Sasuke 21. The three winners were Brian Orosco (who qualified with a different video), gymnast Mark Witmer of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and freerunner/stuntwoman Luci Romberg (the first woman to qualify) of Valley Village, California. These winners joined American Ninja Challenge 2 winner Levi Meeuwenberg and both hosts from Attack of the Show!, Olivia Munn and Kevin Pereira to compete. In Japan, they have the ultimate experience, along with training at Muscle Park, a scaled-down version of the Sasuke course located in a section of shopping mall called "Muscule Park".
American Ninja Warrior/Challenge winner results at Sasuke (Ninja Warrior)
| Collin Bell |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Challenge 1-Winner |
19th |
87 |
First
|
| Levi Meeuwenberg |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Challenge 2-Winner |
20th |
1989 |
Failed Cliff Hanger |
Third |
| Invitation based on bids |
21st |
99 |
Failed Salmon Ladder |
Second |
| Invitation based on bids |
22nd |
91 |
Failed Slider Jump |
First |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#2 Finalist |
23rd |
95 |
Failed Cliff Hanger |
Third |
| unknown |
25th |
48 |
Failed Slider Drop |
Second |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
n/a |
Did Not Compete |
Injured |
| Brian Orosco |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Challenge 2-Runner-Up |
20th |
1945 |
Failed Flying Chute |
First |
| American Ninja Challenge 3-Winner |
21st |
75 |
Failed Salmon Ladder |
Second |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#1 Finalist |
23rd |
73 |
Failed Unstable Bridge |
Second |
| Invitation to Return |
25th |
69 |
Failed Doorknob Grasp |
Third |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
92 |
Failed Roulette Cylinder |
Third |
| Mark Witmer |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Challenge 3-Winner |
21st |
50 |
Failed Log Grip |
First |
| Luci Romberg |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Challenge 3-Winner |
21st |
35 |
Failed Halfpipe Attack |
First |
| Invitation to Return |
22nd |
63 |
Failed Jumping Spider |
First |
| David Campbell |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Challenge 4-Winner |
22nd |
50 |
Failed Rope Ladder |
First |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Winner |
26th |
84 |
Failed Ultimate Cliffhanger |
Third |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
98 |
Failed Ultimate Cliffhanger |
Third |
| Travis Furlanic |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#3 Finalist |
23rd |
44 |
Failed Jumping Spider |
First |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
82 |
Failed Balance Tank |
Second |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
71 |
Failed Metal Spin |
Second |
| Paul Darnell |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#4 Finalist |
23rd |
43 |
Failed Halfpipe Attack |
First |
| Rich King |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 1 #5 Finalist |
23rd |
42 |
Failed Unstable Bridge |
Second |
| Participated through New Zealand |
25th |
79 |
Failed Log Grip |
First |
| Caine Sinclair |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#6 Finalist |
23rd |
41 |
Failed Rope Ladder |
First |
| Shane Daniels |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#7 Finalist |
23rd |
34 |
Failed Tarzan Rope |
First |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
83 |
Failed Rope Ladder |
First |
| Geoff Iida |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#8 Finalist |
23rd |
35 |
Failed Warped Wall |
First |
| Joop Katana |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#9 Finalist |
23rd |
33 |
Failed Slider Jump |
First |
| Rick Huelga |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 1-#10 Finalist |
23rd |
32 |
Failed Slider Jump |
First |
| Patrick Cusic |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
60(?) |
Failed Rolling Escargot |
First |
| Adam Truesdell |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
72(?) |
Failed Giant Swing |
First |
| Evan Dollard |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 2 Finalist |
26th |
73(?) |
Failed Rolling Escargot |
First |
| Adam Laplante |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
59(?) |
Failed Halfpipe Attack |
First |
Note: Adam Laplante returned as an alternate to compete in Sasuke 26 in Japan for the injured Levi Meeuwenberg who broke his wrist during practice-runs in Jump City Seattle.
| Brent Steffensen |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
74(?) |
Failed Ultimate Cliffhanger |
Third |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
79 |
Failed Metal Spin |
Second |
| Paul Kasemir |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 2-Finalist |
26th |
61 |
Failed Doorknob Grasper |
Third |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
89 |
Failed Ultimate Cliffhanger |
Third |
| Ryan Stratis |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
63 |
Failed Ultimate Cliffhanger |
Third |
| Travis Rosen |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
78 |
Failed Metal Spin |
Second |
| James McGrath |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
57 |
Failed Ultimate Cliffhanger |
Third |
| Drew Drechsel |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
54 |
Failed Warped Wall (Incomplete Due To Injury) |
First |
| David Rodriguez |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
66 |
Slider Drop |
Second |
| Jake Smith |
Competition |
Order # |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| American Ninja Warrior 3-Finalist |
27th |
53 |
Failed Salmon Ladder |
Second |
Hosts and Announcers for G4
| Kevin Pereira |
Competition |
# |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| Attack of the Show Host |
21st |
40 |
Failed Log Grip |
First |
| Olivia Munn |
Competition |
# |
Obstacle |
Stage |
| Attack of the Show Hostess |
21st |
27 |
Failed Sextuple Step |
First |
| Attack of the Show Hostess |
22nd |
40 |
Failed Circle Hammer |
First |
Obstacles in American Ninja Warrior Qualifiers
| ANW |
Qualifying Round |
Semi-Finals |
| 1 |
Quad Steps |
Rope Swing |
Spinning Log |
Spider Walk |
Pipe Slider |
Warped Wall |
Tarzan Rope |
Jumping Bars |
Rope Ladder |
| 2 |
Quad Steps |
Rope Swing |
Bridge of Blades |
Spider Walk |
Jumping Bars |
Warped Wall |
Salmon Ladder |
Circle Slider |
Rope Ladder |
| 3 |
Quad Steps |
Log Grip |
Bridge of Blades |
Jump Hang to Cargo Net |
Jumping Bars |
Warped Wall |
Salmon Ladder |
Unstable Bridge |
Rope Ladder |
American Ninja Warror
The popularity of the American Ninja Challenge led G4 to create a licenced version of Sasuke titled American Ninja Warrior, with contestants from the United States and all play-by-play commentary in English.
American Ninja Warrior (2009)
The first season of the licensed production was recorded in 2009. The competition was filmed in Los Angeles, California from August 29 through September 1, 2009.
G4, working in conjunction with Pilgrim Films & Television, held open tryouts on Saturday, August 29 and Sunday, August 30. Additionally, participants submitted entry videos through G4 to Pilgrim Films, and certain contestants were called to schedule a specific tryout on one of the two days.
The selected entrants were selected to compete on August 31 to retain their spot, going into September 1, to narrow the field down to the final 10 competitors. Those finalists were then selected by G4 to compete on Sasuke 23 (the 23rd competition) in Japan later that month. The six-episode series premiered on December 12, 2009.
Opening
Narrator:
| “ |
Japan's ultimate test of speed, strength, and stamina has finally come to America. Now the nation's toughest athletes battle in a series of grueling physical challenges. Only ten will survive and head to Japan to face the legendary Mt. Midoryama. Who has what it takes to become the first...American Ninja Warrior? |
” |
Training Challenges
The final round called "training challenges" was held on the beach and tested the competitors strength, speed, endurance, and agility. Judging the competition are two former U.S. Olympicians: decathlete Paul Terek and wrestler Henry Cejudo. 15 competitors competed in the challenge, 5 were eliminated, and 10 headed to Japan.
Challenge #1: Cinderblock/Bungee - tested competitors strength and endurance by carrying 25 pound cinder blocks while strapped to a bungee cord across the sand to a massive tire, setting them up in pyramid formation. Challenge #2: Obstacle Course - the course featured three stages: 1. army crawl under a cargo net. 2. pick up a barrel and carry it while walking a log without falling off. 3. stepping through a set of tires.
2009 Finalists
Competitors going on to Sasuke (Ninja Warrior) 23:
| Order # |
Finalist |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
Levi Meeuwenberg |
Failed |
Third |
Shin Cliffhanger |
| 2 |
Brian Orosco |
Failed |
Second |
Unstable Bridge |
| 3 |
Travis Furlanic |
Failed |
First |
Jumping Spider |
| 4 |
Paul Darnell |
Failed |
First |
Half-Pipe Attack |
| 5 |
Rich King |
Failed |
Second |
Unstable Bridge |
| 6 |
Caine Sinclair |
Failed |
First |
Rope Ladder |
| 7 |
Shane Daniels |
Failed |
First |
Trazan Robe |
| 8 |
Geoff Iida |
Failed |
First |
Warped Wall |
| 9 |
Joop Katana |
Failed |
First |
Slider Jump |
| 10 |
Rick Huelga |
Failed |
First |
Slider Jump |
American Ninja Warrior 2 (2010)
On August 7, 2010 filming began for the second season in Venice Beach, California that took place over the course of four days. The eight-part season premiered on December 8, 2010 on G4 TV and ran until December 23, 2010. The first two stages were hosted by Matt Iseman and former MMA fighter and Bellator announcer Jimmy Smith. In the qualifying round of the quarter-finals, 300 competitors tried to complete the course in the shortest time to advance to the semi-finals where they attempted to take on an extended course and were narrowed down to 15 finalists. These competitors had a chance to run the Ninja Warrior course in Japan at Mt. Midoriyama in the season finale, where they competed for $250,000 and a chance to be the first "American Ninja Warrior".
The final 10 competitors saw how far they could get on American Ninja Warrior on the Sasuke Ninja Warrior course in Japan and were allowed to go on to Sasuke 26 which aired on January 2, 2011, where they tried to be the first American to achieve "total victory" to be "grand champion" and win the title of "Ninja Warrior".
Opening
Narrator: "This is Mt. Midoriyama in Japan. More than 1,500 feet of metal, mud, and pain. Over the past 13 years, 2,500 competitors have apptempted to conquer this most punishing of obstacle courses. Only three have ever succeeded: Kazuiko Akiyama, Nagano Makoto, and Urushihara Yuuji. No American has achieved "total victory", but this elite group may change all that."
Ninja Warrior Boot Camp
This season, 30 challengers will advance to the next stage and out of those, 15 semi-finalists will move on to a competition of team challenges at the "Ninja Warrior Boot Camp" located in the remote mountains of California. Hosted by Matt Iseman.
The semi-finalists are divided into 3 teams: Red Dragons (headed by Travis Furlanic), White Tigers (Levi Meeuwenberg), and Blue Monkeys (Adam Truesdell).
| Pick # |
Semi-Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
| 1 |
Travis Furlanic |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 2 (Balance Tank) |
| 2 |
David Campbell |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 3 (Ultimate Cliffhanger) |
| 3 |
Thomas Hall |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
| 4 |
Brent Steffensen |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 3 (Ultimate Cliffhanger) |
| 5 |
Paul Kasemir |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 3 (Doorknob Grasper) |
| Pick # |
Semi-Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
| 1 |
Levi Meeuwenberg |
White Tigers |
Did Not Compete (Injured During Training) |
| 2 |
Adam Laplante |
White Tigers |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 1 (Half-Pipe Attack) |
| 3 |
Rich King |
White Tigers |
Eliminated in Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
| 4 |
Ryan Cousins |
White Tigers |
Eliminated in Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
| 5 |
Shane Daniels |
White Tigers |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 1 (Timed Out On Final Platform) |
| Pick # |
Semi-Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
| 1 |
Adam Truesdell |
Blue Monkeys |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 1 (Giant Swing) |
| 2 |
Patrick Cusic |
Blue Monkeys |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 1 (Rolling Escargot) |
| 3 |
Brian Orosco |
Blue Monkeys |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 3 (Roulette Cylinder) |
| 4 |
Evan Dollard |
Blue Monkeys |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 1 (Rolling Escargot) |
| 5 |
Dorian Cedars |
Blue Monkeys |
Eliminated in Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
In the order the competitors were given their American flag "colors" (bandanas):
| Order # |
Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
Brent Steffensen |
Red Dragons |
Failed |
Third |
Ultimate Cliffhanger |
| 2 |
Travis Furlanic |
Red Dragons |
Failed |
Second |
Balance Tank |
| 3 |
Paul Kasemir |
Red Dragons |
Failed |
Third |
Doorknob Grasper |
| 4 |
David Campbell |
Red Dragons |
Failed |
Third |
Ultimate Cliffhanger |
| Order # |
Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
Shane Daniels |
White Tigers |
Failed |
First |
Final Platform (Timed Out) |
| 2 |
Levi Meeuwenberg |
White Tigers |
Traveled to Japan |
-- |
Did Not Compete (Injured During Training) |
| alt |
Adam Laplante |
White Tigers |
Failed |
First |
Half-Pipe Attack |
Note: Adam Laplante returned as an alternate to compete in Sasuke 26 in Japan for the injured Levi Meeuwenberg who broke his wrist during practice-runs in Jump City Seattle.
| Order # |
Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
Brian Orosco |
Blue Monkeys |
Failed |
Third |
Roulette Cylinder |
| 2 |
Patrick Cusic |
Blue Monkeys |
Failed |
First |
Rolling Escargot |
| 3 |
Adam Truesdell |
Blue Monkeys |
Failed |
First |
Giant Swing |
| 4 |
Evan Dollard |
Blue Monkeys |
Failed |
First |
Rolling Escargot |
American Ninja Warrior 3 (2011)
On May 12, 2011 filming began for the third season in Venice Beach, California that took place over the course of four days. The eight-part season premiered on July 31, 2011 on G4 TV and ran until August 22, 2011. The first two stages were hosted by Matt Iseman and former MMA fighter and Bellator announcer Jimmy Smith. In the qualifying round of the quarter-finals, 300 competitors tried to complete the course in the shortest time to advance to the semi-finals where they attempted to take on an extended course and were narrowed down to 15 finalists. These competitors had a chance to run the Ninja Warrior course in Japan at Mt. Midoriyama in the season finale, where they competed for a chance to win a $500,000 endorsement deal with K-Swiss and a chance to be the first "American Ninja Warrior".
The final 10 competitors saw how far they could get on American Ninja Warrior on the Sasuke Ninja Warrior course in Japan and were allowed to go on to Sasuke 27 which aired on August 22, 2011, where they tried to be the first American to achieve "total victory" to be "grand champion" and win the title of "Ninja Warrior".
Opening
Narrator: "This is Mt. Midoriyama in Japan. More than 1,500 feet of metal, mud, and pain. Over the past 14 years, 2,600 competitors have attempted to conquer this most punishing of obstacle courses. Only three have ever succeeded: Kazuiko Akiyama, Nagano Makoto, and Urushihara Yuuji. No American has achieved "total victory", but this elite group may change all that."
Ninja Warrior Boot Camp
This season, 30 challengers will advance to the next stage and out of those, 15 semi-finalists will move on to a competition of team challenges at the "Ninja Warrior Boot Camp" located in the remote mountains of California. Hosted by Matt Iseman.
- Michael "Frosti" Zernow injured himself during training and was unable to compete, so Jake Smith replaces him in Boot Camp.
The semi-finalists are divided into 3 teams: Red Dragons (headed by Ryan Stratis), White Tigers (Chris Wilczewski), and Blue Monkeys (Paul Kasemir).
| Pick # |
Semi-Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
| 1 |
Ryan Stratis |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 3 (Ultimate Cliffhanger) |
| 2 |
David Campbell |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 3 (Ultimate Cliffhanger) |
| 3 |
Travis Rosen |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 2 (Metal Spin) |
| 4 |
James McGrath |
Red Dragons |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 3 (Ultimate Cliffhanger) |
| 5 |
Alan Connealy |
Red Dragons |
4th Eliminated in Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
| Pick # |
Semi-Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
| 1 |
Chris Wilczewski |
White Tigers |
2nd Eliminated in Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
| 2 |
Brent Steffensen |
White Tigers |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 2 (Metal Spin) |
| 3 |
Brian Orosco |
White Tigers |
5th Eliminated in Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
| 4 |
Drew Drechsel |
White Tigers |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 1 (Warped Wall, Incomplete Due To Injury) |
| 5 |
David Rodriguez |
White Tigers |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 2 (Slider Drop) |
| Pick # |
Semi-Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
| 1 |
Paul Kasemir |
Blue Monkeys |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 3 (Ultimate Cliffhanger) |
| 2 |
Travis Furlanic |
Blue Monkeys |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 2 (Metal Spin) |
| 3 |
Jake Smith |
Blue Monkeys |
Eliminated in Japan, Stage 2 (Salmon Ladder) |
| 4 |
Brandon Douglass |
Blue Monkeys |
3rd Eliminated in Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
| 5 |
Dustin Rocho |
Blue Monkeys |
1st Eliminated In Boot Camp (Heavenly Ropes) |
In the order the competitors were given their American flag "colors" (bandanas):
| Order # |
Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
Paul Kasemir |
Blue Monkeys |
Failed |
Third |
Ultimate Cliffhanger |
| 2 |
Travis Furlanic |
Blue Monkeys |
Failed |
Second |
Metal Spin |
| 3 |
Jake Smith |
Blue Monkeys |
Failed |
Second |
Salmon Ladder |
| Order # |
Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
James McGrath |
Red Dragons |
Failed |
Third |
Ultimate Cliffhanger |
| 2 |
Ryan Stratis |
Red Dragons |
Failed |
Third |
Ultimate Cliffhanger |
| 3 |
David Campbell |
Red Dragons |
Failed |
Third |
Ultimate Cliffhanger |
| Order # |
Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
Brent Steffensen |
White Tigers |
Failed |
Second |
Metal Spin |
| 2 |
David Rodriguez |
White Tigers |
Failed |
Second |
Slider Drop |
| Order # |
Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
Travis Rosen |
Red Dragons |
Failed |
Second |
Metal Spin |
| Order # |
Finalist |
Boot Camp Team |
Outcome |
Stage |
Obstacle |
| 1 |
Drew Drechsel |
White Tigers |
Failed |
First |
Warped Wall (Injured) |
See also
External links