Most World Records

Professional eater Peter Czerwinski ate 46 potato latkas in eight minutes. Each latka weighed three ounces for a total of 8.6 pounds. NOTE: Speed eating can be dangerous and should only be attempted by trained professionals.

10,000 fans at a college football game between the Texas Longhorns and Oklahoma Sooners held up Livestrong placards showing their support in the battle against cancer. The record was set at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas on October 2, 2010.

Brian Pankey balanced a bicycle on his forehead and completed 24 catches while juggling three clubs, a RecordSetter.com World Record.

Brian Pankey completed 22 consecutive Moshikamecycles with a kendamawhile juggling two tennis balls in the opposite hand.

Braden Harris played eight Metallica guitar riffs in one minute. Riffs performed: 1. Through the Never 2. Blackened 3. Holier Than Thou 4. Enter Sandman 5. Seek amp; Destroy 6. For Whom The Bell Tolls 7. That Was Just Your Life 8. One

John Kunze fit 15 digitally generated explosions into a 6-second video.

Vaughan H. completed 24 bounces of a golf ball on a rubber mallet while lying on his back.

1443 Barriguitas dolls were present at a party to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the dolls. Each doll was counted at the entrance to the event.

65 attendees of the 2010 Vimeo Festival lined up and and shot video clips in cascading waterfall format, creating the longest video waterfall.

Mark Evans bounced a die 37 times consecutively on a tennis racquet.

A bulletin board at Camp Mak-A-Dream in Montana hosts 99 notes from cancer survivors on it.

Nathan Scarbrough fit 20 magazine pages in his mouth at once. NOTE: This record can be dangerous. Please use caution.

Dylan R. constructed a pyramid using 63 Super Balls.

In one hour, Angie Carlson posed for photos with 523 people, each individually photographed with Carlson’s posterior.

Brian Pankey completed 30 coin rolls with an Eisenhower Silver Dollar[] in one minute while spinning a throw pillow on one finger of his other hand.

Nine cancer survivors and eight oncology staff members participated in a 17-person silent anti-cancer message.