Most World Records  

Greg Roberts placed three Peeps on his sleeping baby in a stop-motion film, a new world record. For those interested in beating the record, Roberts insists the baby must be under the age of one and the Peeps must be uneaten. The record was set at Roberts’ San Diego home on March 13, 2009, with his baby Liam featured in the film. Jessica Roberts witnessed the feat.

Doron T. posted 40 consecutive tweets using every letter of the English alphabet.

Pavol Durdik bounced a tennis ball 458 times using the seat of a bar stool.

Brian Pankey bounced a table tennis ball 1,554 times on a single side of a Rubik’s Cube, beating the previous record by 511 bounces.

Nathan recited 30 catchphrases from the film Ferris Bueller’s Day Off in one minute.

Nadeem Subhra bounced a table tennis ball 6,005 times using alternate sides of his table tennis paddle.

Ben Jenkins stuck out his tongue 639 times while listening to "I Wanna Rock and Roll All Night".

Adam Litwin completed 147 catches juggling three balls in 30 seconds while lying on his back.

Richard W. completed 430 alternating bounces of a ping pong ball on two paddles in one minute.

Brian Pankey held 113 tea bags in one hand.

Pavol Durdik bounced a balloon 280 times in one minute.

Julian Rosenblum named 76 Beatles songs in 30 seconds.

The Relay For Life of Bergen Beach, Mill Basin & Marine Park hosted 419 participants at their Zumba For Life event to set a record for Largest Zumba Class In New York City. They set the record at the Aviator Sports Complex in Brooklyn to raise cancer awareness and money for the benefit of the American Cancer Society.

Through the Pitch For Awareness campaign, Tom Willis threw 14 ceremonial first pitches at Major League Baseball stadiums. Some of the locations where first pitches were thrown included Petco Park in San Diego, California, Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida and Rogers Centre in Ontario, Canada.

Cirque Colour completed 11 consecutive albert throws while juggling five clubs.

Alaina G. put 400 nickels into a hat.