[18] Yoshida’s record was the last for non-stop push-ups to be published by Guinness World Records. A new category, “Most Push-ups in 24 Hours,” has since been introduced. “The record for the most push-ups non-stop was 10,507, set by Minoru Yoshida of Japan in October 1980.

The most handstand push ups in one minute (male) is 51 and was achieved by Siarhei Kudayeu (Belarus) in Minsk, Belarus, on 3 May 2018. Siarhei attempted his record at the ‘Kaban’ Crossfit Gym in Minsk.

The world record for the most number of non-stop push-ups is 10,507 by Minoru Yoshida of Japan, which was achieved in October 1980, breaking the record of 7,650 by Henry C. Marshal (USA) from 1977.

Having the goal of doubling or tripling your pushups or doing 50 or 100 straight, is a great way to keep you focused and motivated in your workouts. And what’s great about this plan is that you can add it to any workout program you are currently on.

The aftermath of 10,000 pushups is, in fact, a sore chest, sore elbows, sore shoulders, sore wrists. I have sore abs as well. But you most certainly get one of the biggest pumps of your life.”

For 10’000 pushups that’s 45’000 seconds or 12.5 hours. Now it depends on how much you can endure this 12 hours without eating, going to toilet etc. With all that, it may takes 14 or 16 hours… So it’s possible.

Its very possible, but time consuming and could lead to injury of shoulder, elbow and wrist. But i would say that 8000 could be done very safely, and 10000 is just a bit more.

It’s a 30-day program to increase muscle strength in your upper body and abdominals. The goal of the program is to gradually go from doing basic or modified pushups to full and improved pushups within 30 days.

Traditional pushups are beneficial for building upper body strength. They work the triceps, pectoral muscles, and shoulders. When done with proper form, they can also strengthen the lower back and core by engaging (pulling in) the abdominal muscles. Pushups are a fast and effective exercise for building strength.

In this video, which has garnered over four million views so far, Chris tells his massive audience why he does 100 push-ups in a row four mornings a week. “Not only are pushups super-effective at building strength and muscle, but they can be done anywhere, with no equipment and barely any space at all,” says Chris.

They’re also more difficult. That’s why a far better goal than doing even 100 “everything else” pushups is to shoot for 50 perfect pushups. A person who can do 50 perfect pushups is truly strong and fit—far more so than a person who can do 100 terrible-form “everything else” pushups.

There is no limit to how many push-ups one can do in a day. Many people do more than 300 push-ups a day. But for an average person, even 50 to 100 push-ups should be enough to maintain a good upper body, provided it is done properly. You can start with 20 push-ups, but do not stick to this number.

If you can do only 15 or 20, not so great. But then again, researchers found that every pushup you can do over the baseline of 10 decreases the risk of heart disease. Your risk of heart disease is well over 30 times greater than it is for people who can do 40 or more.

It found that those who could do more than 40 pushups in a row had a 96 percent lower risk of being diagnosed with heart disease or experiencing other heart problems over a 10-year period, as compared with those men who could do fewer than 10 push ups. …