Sudanese player Ramadan Rahma entered the Guinness Book of Records by taking 365 kicks from the penalty spot within one hour.
Rahma, 36, set a world record for the classifications of single amputation above the knee. In 1986, on his return from kindergarten at the age of six, Rahma was struck by a truck, which resulted in him losing a leg. He later chose to be an example and a lesson for steadfastness, challenge and determination.
Around 50 records from the Arab world have been featured in the new edition that is now distributed in 1.8 m copies worldwide. From Sudan, Rahma broke a record in the Impairment Classification records for the Most Penalty Kicks in 1 hour (LA1). Rahma moved to Dubai to receive a Guinness World Records certificate.
Guinness World Records™ said over 40,000 applicants worldwide submitted their achievements this past year as they showcased their epic talents. The payments were supervised by international referees after 500 electronic correspondences between Rahma and the Guinness office in 18 months.
Guinness World Records is making record breaking accessible to everyone, working with specialists to embrace the new Impairment Initiative by creating a range of categories for people with impairments. Dareen Barbar, a Lebanese athlete who lost her leg at the age of 15, is featured in the book for achieving the Longest Samson’s chair/static wall sit (female) – LA1.
Guinness World Records™ (GWR), the global authority on record-breaking achievements, announces that GGuinness World Records™ 2023 (GWR2023) is now available in stores and online across the Arab world and globally.
The new 2023 edition reveals the latest and greatest Guinness World Records achievements on Earth and in Space, with brand new photography and graphics, plus special features to bring this year’s astonishing records to life.
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