People World Records

Moiz Syed and 1,000 participants from Habib Public School in Karachi, Pakistan created a human field hockey stick formation. The formation measured 300 feet in length. They set the record to promote field hockey and other sports activities among students.

Ethan and his two daughters threw a baseball 28 times in 37.94 seconds. They used a Disney baseball and wore Disney shirts as a tribute to Walt Disney and the year Mickey Mouse first appeared in Steamboat Willie. The attempt was also part of Ethan's stunt-journalism-book-project to become the "World's Best Catch Player".

The National Parkinson's Foundation Minnesota had 79 people dance together to raise awareness for Parkinson's disease.

Sean Sonic of radio station Channel 933 received five kisses under a piece of mistletoe in 30 seconds.

Andrew's friend high fived 45 people while one-handed clapping in 30 seconds.

Brian J. led 593 students from Crooked Oak Public Schools in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in a hula hoop game. Each participant had to hold hands in a chain and work their body through the hula hoop without releasing hands. The hula hoop went from one end to the next, passing all 593 students, in under 50 minutes.

Wendy, Ali, Josh, and Molly fit 159 balloons in a Jeep Liberty.

In honor of the Special Olympics campaign "Spread the Word to End the Word," 92 members of the National Junior Honor Society at Monroe Middle School in Monroe, Michigan sent a total of 1,636 text messages to their friends and families in five minutes.

525 students at Indu International School inflated balloons until they popped.

Nicky Wilkinson led 15 people in touching a lemon while listening to U Can't Touch This.

Axel S. pushed three shopping carts containing three people a distance of 50 meters.

1,006 students from SPK Schools in Namakkal, India ate apples at once. The record was organized by Dr. S.Prabu Kumar, chairman of the school institution.

Lauren R. led 21 dancers from Mountain Eire Irish Dance School in performing a traditional Irish jig dance at an altitude of 14,110 feet on the summit of Pikes Peak, Colorado. They set the record to celebrate their school's one year anniversary.

56 people from The University of San Diego football team ran into a banner at a football game.

George Bell and Dylan Solley successfully sent a slinky down five steps on their hands.

Doug McManaman has 1,600 RecordSetter world records at the age of 72. See his records here.