Current:Home > MyCheck Out the 16-Mile Final TJ Lavin Has Created for The Challenge: World Championship Finalists -TradeWise
Check Out the 16-Mile Final TJ Lavin Has Created for The Challenge: World Championship Finalists
View
Date:2025-04-19 00:23:18
Cue up The Chicks because these finalists are ready to run.
The Challenge: World Championship's finale is upon us and TJ Lavin isn't going to take it easy on the eight remaining competitors. But come on, do you expect anything less from reality TV's most ruthless host?
In E! News' exclusive sneak peek at the Paramount+ spin-off's May 17 episode, the four teams—Jordan Wiseley and Kaz Crossley; Tori Deal and Danny McCray; Sarah Lacina and Theo Campbell, and Troy Cullen and Kaycee Clark—get the rundown on the "treacherous" final challenge they will have to make it through in order to win the $500,000 grand prize. Oh, and the distinction of being the first-ever winners of The Challenge: World Championship. So long as you don't quit during the first day of the final, which promises to test the cast members physically, mentally and emotionally.
Dubbed the "Loops of Hell," the first day of TJ's final requires the following skills: 60 percent endurance, 20 percent brain power, 10 percent eating and 10 percent technique, as it tasks the challengers with running a total of 16 miles to complete various tasks. (Yes, there is a disgusting food portion, so be aware if you are watching the episode during your lunch break!)
Get a look at the grueling course, which TJ promises (or warns) is just the beginning of what he has in store, in the video below:
The spinoff, which premiered March 8, featured iconic vets from the MTV flagship series—including Johnny Bananas and Wes Bergmann—competing alongside the winners and select contestants from four spin-off seasons: The Challenge Argentina: El Desafío, The Challenge: Australia, The Challenge: USA and The Challenge UK.
The Challenge: World Championship finale drops Wednesday, May 17 on Paramount+.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Bodycam footage shows high
- UAW strike Day 6: Stellantis sends new proposal to union
- Bulgaria expels a Russian and 2 Belarusian clerics accused of spying for Moscow
- Diplo Weighs In on Sophie Turner and Joe Jonas’ Divorce After Live-Streaming Their Vegas Wedding
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- Federal judge sets May trial date for 5 former Memphis officers charged in Tyre Nichols beating
- Philadelphia Sheriff’s Office can’t account for nearly 200 guns, city comptroller finds
- Who are Rupert Murdoch’s children? What to know about the media magnate’s successor and family
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- Minnesota approves giant solar energy project near Minneapolis
Ranking
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- Nicki Minaj’s Husband Kenneth Petty Ordered to Serve House Arrest After Threatening Offset
- 2 JetBlue planes reportedly struck by lasers near Boston, FAA says
- Illinois mass murder suspect, person of interest found dead after Oklahoma police chase
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- College football picks for Week 4: Predictions for Top 25 schedule filled with big games
- Kylie Jenner Accidentally Reveals Sweet Timothée Chalamet Selfie on Her Phone Lock Screen
- Over 200 people are homeless after Tucson recovery community closes during Medicaid probe
Recommendation
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
U.N. General Assembly opens with world in crisis — but only 1 of the 5 key world powers attending
'My friends did everything right': Injured Grand Canyon hiker says he was not abandoned on trail
Governors, Biden administration push to quadruple efficient heating, AC units by 2030
At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
Simone Biles returning to site of first world championships 10 years later
Anne Hathaway Gets Real About the Pressure to Snap Back After Having a Baby
After a lull, asylum-seekers adapt to US immigration changes and again overwhelm border agents