The remarkable Tom Stoltman has done it again.
The 29-year-old Strongman contestant has been crowned World's Strongest Man for the third time.
The Scots won the tournament in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and hoisted the trophy.
After winning the Atlas Stones event, his wife Sinead also joined him to celebrate his amazing achievement.
Stoltmann, an emotional 6ft 8in, later revealed that he had given up alcohol during training.
In an interview with USA Today, he expressed his joy at adding titles in 2021 and 2022.
“I just want to be 'King of the World' and that's what I accomplished this weekend,” he said.
“I've been striving for a third title for some time and it's a feat to have achieved it before I turned 30.
“I'm happy with myself. I'm happy with my performance. I kept my head.”
According to reports, Mr Stoltman is believed to have a fortune of £2 million.
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But finding a home to fit his 30-stone frame is a challenge.
moving
At the turn of the year, Invergordan-born Stoltmann revealed he had moved to a prestigious club because of his size.
He lived in a rented property in Alnes, Ross-shire, for seven years.
But when the kitchen started to be half full and he stopped taking baths, Albatross (his nickname) decided to move.
His love for Scottish Premiership giants Rangers is evident in his new pads.
And he has a special room dedicated to the team.
In the YouTube video where he shows off his home, the camera follows him around his favorite spots.
Tom said. “This is a boy's room. No girls allowed.
“Everything is painted blue and white. It goes perfectly. It opens up the space and makes it very cool.
“Of course we need the Union Jack, right?”
Tom also installed a sculpture of a quilted Highland cow wearing the Rangers' signature scarf.
He met his devoted wife topless
Always next to Tom is his devoted wife Sinead, who disappears next to him because she is only five feet tall.
She was the first to recognize his victory in Myrtle Beach, hugging the man as he clutched Barry Frank's trophy.
Sinead, also 29, met him at a local music festival when she was 17.
He was topless, which was “a little weird because it's never hot in Scotland,” she told OK!
“All the girls were attracted to him. I think he liked the fact that I fell in love with him right away, because at first I kept that attraction to myself.”
After exchanging numbers through a mutual friend, they soon started dating and started exchanging emails day and night.
They married when they were 21, because he was working security at Morrisons and she was a qualified support worker.
They are now a celebrity couple, often seen together at Rangers games and bombarded by fans asking for pictures.
glamorous lifestyle
And they're not just visiting Ibrox.
Last year, the pair visited Murrayfield for another live event, a Beyoncé concert.
God forbid anyone gets stuck behind Tom in the standing area.
They also put on Mickey Mouse ears for a trip to Disneyland in 2022.
“The most amazing time of the year, in the most amazing place in the world, with the most amazing people,” she captioned a sweet photo of them together.
And for a friend's wedding, Sinead dressed up in a stunning dress and Tom in a traditional kilt.
Beach walks also feature regularly on both Tom and Sinead's Instagram pages.
he had a fight
As a teenager, Tom wasn't really interested in lifting. He started going to the gym at the age of 16, inspired by his older brother Luke, who also competes in strongman competitions.
It helped him battle an autism diagnosis from the age of five.
When he was a student, he was worried about how he was perceived, and this made him feel embarrassed.
Stoltman told Bar Bend in 2022: “When I was younger, before I was diagnosed, I felt a lot of pressure because I saw people at my secondary school paying special attention to me and helping me.
“Even when I started getting interested in the sport of strongman, people were paying attention because Luke was doing all the talking.”
He accepts that his life has changed by becoming stronger.
“I never talked to anyone before, I never had a girlfriend, and I heard people say that I wouldn't be able to stay at home and get on with my life until I was 30 or 40.” Or stay in college,” he admitted.
“When you’re autistic and people say things like that, it sticks with you.
“So I thought I was a failure and wasn't going to do anything. Now people respect me and I feel special.”
“If I hadn’t been involved with Strongman, I think I would have been in a dark place.”