Most World Records  

Cameron G. caught 57 Skittles in his mouth in one minute.

Clint Poore performed 44 perfect push-ups on a beach.

Niels Duinker juggled 14 cups.

During YouTube’s first-ever Super Bowl Halftime Show, Science Bob led a team of 20 YouTube stars in setting a world record for Most Simultaneous Elephant Toothpaste Reactions. Participants included Toby Turner, Freddie Wong, Meghan Camarena and Rhett McLaughlin. The record was set at YouTube Space LA.

Mark G. performed 20 planche push-ups on parallel bars.

Zimer made 7,651 KOs in Super Smash Bros.: Endless Smash.

Andrew H. performed 203 bunny hops in his scooter in one minute.

Alicia Weber performed 109 strict concrete knuckle squat thrusts in two minutes.

Record Setter walked 32 laps on top of a circle of 92 glass bottles.

Badri Jikurauli completed 57 push-ups while carrying a 60-pound weight on his back.

Led by Zappos.com CEO Tony Hsieh, 1,577 Zappos employees and friends cut a ribbon snaking through the Zappos headquarters plaza and up to several balcony levels. The record was set during the grand opening of the Zappos Headquarters in Downtown Las Vegas. RecordSetter Founders Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson were present to adjudicate the attempt. Read more about the feat here.

Mel Sampson led 66 people in dancing at once while wearing hoodies. They set the record as part of their #TBT season finale outside 95.9 SunFM in Miramichi, New Brunswick.

Ralf Fambach led 428 people in dancing zumba while wearing dirndl and lederhosen.

Allan Cox has scored "triple hole-in-ones" on 27 miniature golf holes.

Record Setter performed 26 consecutive squats on top of a piece of wood held by a person.

107 people, including friends Of Ryelands Park, Lancashire County Council, The Dukes Theaters and community members from the Lancaster District of Ryelands, Skerton and Vale, wore fake mustaches in a conga line led by a Batala Band. They set the record during the "This Side of The River" celebration, a project which aimed to bring arts engagement to some of the City of Lancaster's most deprived areas.