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The Lumberjack World Championships are held annually in Hayward, Wisconsin. The event began in 1960 and is held at the Lumberjack Bowl. There are 21 events for both men and women to compete for over $50,000 in prize money. Contestants come from the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.
At this time, there was no overall Series championship. Instead, awards were given for performances in individual events on venues around the country. Stihl, however, had a vision of a series that would bring the best athletes together and let them compete in several events and thus determine who was the best overall lumberjack.
2024 New Zealand Pro Championship [2] Jack Jordan: Kyle Lemon: Shane Jordan: March 16 Cairns: 2024 Australian Trophy Brad De Losa: Laurence O'Toole: Brayden Meyer: May 4 Lenggries: 2024 German Ford Ranger Cup June 29 Innviertel: 2024 Austrian Pro Championship July 28 Milwaukee: 2024 U.S. Pro Championship August 17 Kelowna: 2024 Canadian Pro ...
Aug. 14—It all came down to the underhand chop. Through three wood-cutting events at the Stihl Timbersports U.S. Championship in Milwaukee in late July, Spokane native Erin LaVoie was tied for ...
The Scheer family lived in Hayward, Wisconsin, where the Lumberjack World Championship is held every year. The six Scheer siblings took logging classes in their youth and subsequently created several lumberjack shows. [15] Founded by Rob Scheer in Ketchikan, Alaska, the Great Alaskan Lumberjack Show was first performed in May 2000.
The annual Lumberjack World Championships have been held in Hayward, Wisconsin since 1960. [28] Over 12,000 visitors come to the event each year in late July to watch men and women compete in 21 different events, including log rolling, chopping, timed hot (power) and bucksaw cutting, and tree climbing .
The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup is a 32-team tournament featuring top professional clubs from around the world, set to begin June 15, 2025, in the U.S. (Photo courtesy of FIFA)
Jack and Jill competition, Lumberjack World Championships, Hayward, Wisconsin, 2007. Unlike many college sports which have some degree of seasonality, members of collegiate woodsman teams compete throughout the academic year. Competitions typically take the form of a "meet", a series of events run throughout the day of competition.