Tsuna Nobori (綱登り) is an obstacle that was first introduced as the first (and only) obstacle in the Final Stage in SASUKE 1 and has been the final obstacle in every tournament since. Due to its placement, it is essentially the final obstacle of the entire SASUKE course. The basic concept is that competitors must climb up a rope to reach the button at the top of the tower before the time runs out, in order to achieve Kanzenseiha. Throughout the numerous tournaments the obstacle has been in SASUKE, it has gone through five versions.
Version 1 (SASUKE 1-4)[]
The first version of the obstacle was 15 meters in height and also served as the only obstacle in the Final Stage. Competitors were given 30 seconds to complete the obstacle and hit the button at the top of the tower. Also, competitors were to start the obstacle in a seated position.
Although the function was very simple, in the first 3 tournaments that it were presented, the obstacle was proven to be difficult, as no competitor was able to complete the obstacle (with the closest one being Yamada Katsumi in SASUKE 3). However, in SASUKE 4, Akiyama Kazuhiko (who was also the only competitor in that tournament to reach the Final Stage) was able to beat it with 6.0 seconds left, achieving the first ever kanzenseiha in SASUKE and his first and only kanzenseiha during his overall appearances in SASUKE.
Version 2 (SASUKE 5-17, 32~)[]
After Akiyama Kazuhiko's kanzenseiha in SASUKE 4, the obstacle was modified by lowering its height to just 10 meters. However, one new obstacle was introduced to the Final Stage below the Tsuna Nobori, the 12-meter Spider Climb, with a 0.5-meter gap between the two obstacles. Also, the time limit was kept the same at 30 seconds.
With the addition of the Spider Climb and keeping the time limit at 30 seconds, this version of the Tsuna Nobori became much more difficult than its predecessor, as numerous competitors were not able to complete the obstacle (with the closest one being Nagano Makoto in SASUKE 12). However, in SASUKE 17, Nagano Makoto was finally able to beat it (after 3 fail attempts from SASUKE 11 to SASUKE 13) and the whole Final Stage with 2.56 seconds left, achieving the second ever kanzenseiha in SASUKE and his first and only kanzenseiha during his overall appearances in SASUKE.
This version of the Tsuna Nobori would later return in SASUKE 32. This time, the obstacle was preceded by the 8-meter Spider Climb and 7-meter Salmon Ladder. However, due to the difficulty of the Third Stage (particularly at the Ultra Crazy Cliffhanger and Vertical Limit), the Tsuna Nobori (along with the new Final Stage) was not attempted until SASUKE 35, with a 45-second time limit to complete the stage.
From there, Morimoto Yūsuke came close to achieving kanzenseiha as he failed the obstacle with just a few meters remaining in SASUKE 35 and SASUKE 36. But in SASUKE 38, he cleared this version with 2.52 seconds remaining, gaining the sixth kanzenseiha in SASUKE and his second kanzenseiha, a feat only achieved by Urushihara Yuuji nine years prior.
After Morimoto Yūsuke's second kanzenseiha, this version of the Tsuna Nobori would remain the same in SASUKE 39. This time, however, the obstacle was preceded by the 8.5-meter Speed Climbing and 7-meter Salmon Ladder Jūgo Dan. This time, the Tsuna Nobori (along with the new Final Stage) was not attempted until SASUKE 40, still with a 45-second time limit to complete the stage.
From there, due to the immense difficulty of the previous obstacles, Yamamoto Yoshiyuki timed out just as he started to attempt the obstacle. In contrast, Morimoto Yūsuke came close to achieving kanzenseiha once again as he failed the obstacle with just a few meters remaining.
The obstacle and the stage as a whole was not attempted during SASUKE 41 but in SASUKE World Cup 1, the same version reappeared on the Final Stage, but due to no time limit during this competition, both Sean Bryan (Team USA) and Morimoto Yūsuke (Team Japan Red) were able to beat the rope, with Morimoto finishing with the fastest time, winning the competition for Team Japan Red.
Version 3 [G-Rope] (SASUKE 18-24)[]
After Nagano Makoto's kanzenseiha in SASUKE 17, from SASUKE 18 to SASUKE 24, the Tsuna Nobori was renamed as the G-Rope (Gロープ) , with the Spider Climb being replaced with the 13-meter Heavenly Ladder. However, due to the difficulty of the prior stages (no more than 3 competitors attempted the Third Stage in each tournament from SASUKE 18 to SASUKE 21), the Tsuna Nobori (along with the new Final Stage) was not attempted until SASUKE 22, with the 45-second time limit to complete the stage. However, the time limit was lowered to 40 seconds in SASUKE 23 and SASUKE 24.
While seeming to function the same as before, with the only aesthetic change being a darker coloration, competitors notably had a much harder time climbing up the rope than in previous and future versions of the obstacles, climbing at a relatively slow pace. This was suspected to be due to the original rope being changed to a bungee rope, making it much harder to climb, or/along with the rope being thickened to make it harder to grip, hence the name change and darker appearance.
In SASUKE 24, the obstacle was finally beaten by Urushihara Yuuji with 3.57 seconds left (after his previous fail attempt in SASUKE 22), achieving the third ever kanzenseiha in SASUKE and his first kanzenseiha during his overall appearances in SASUKE.
Version 4 [Ultimate Rope Climb] (SASUKE 25-27)[]
After Urushihara Yuuji's first kanzenseiha in SASUKE 24, the Tsuna Nobori returned to its first version (as the only obstacle of the Final Stage), and was renamed as the Ultimate Rope Climb (アルティメットロープクライム). However, the obstacle's height was increased to 20 meters, with the time limit of 40 seconds. Unlike the first version, competitors could start the obstacle in a standing position.
Due to the difficulty of the Third Stage (particularly at the Ultimate Cliffhanger), this version of the Tsuna Nobori (along with the new Final Stage) was not attempted until SASUKE 27, with Urushihara Yuuji successfully completing the obstacle in that tournament with 6.71 seconds left, achieving the fourth ever kanzenseiha in SASUKE and his second kanzenseiha during his overall appearances in SASUKE.
Version 5 (SASUKE 28-31)[]
In SASUKE 29, the Tsuna Nobori returned to the one used from SASUKE 5 to SASUKE 17 (as the obstacle was preceded by the Spider Climb). However, both the Spider Climb and Tsuna Nobori had the same height (at 12 meters each), with no gap between the obstacles. In addition, the time limit was lowered to 30 seconds.
This version of the Tsuna Nobori (along with the new Final Stage) was not attempted until SASUKE 30. One tournament later, Morimoto Yūsuke successfully completed the obstacle with 2.59 seconds left, achieving the fifth ever kanzenseiha in SASUKE and his first kanzenseiha during his overall appearances in SASUKE.
KUNOICHI Appearance[]
A variation of the Tsuna Nobori, named as the Tenkunawa, was introduced as the final obstacle of the new Final Stage in KUNOICHI 2007. This was a 5-meter rope, the same height as the Tenkubou that it replaced. However, it was not attempted due to the difficulty of the renewed Tourenban, and was deleted for the format changed in KUNOICHI 2009.
Many years later, for the course reboot of KUNOICHI, the Tsuna Nobori officially debuted as the second and final obstacle of the Final Stage in KUNOICHI 2017 Spring, renamed from the Tenkunawa version. This obstacle was preceded by the Sayu Hashigo in KUNOICHI 2017 Spring and was lowered to 7 meters due to the height of the hall. The Sayu Hashigo was replaced by the debuting Spider Climb in KUNOICHI 2017 Summer, making it similar to the version used in the Final Stage of SASUKE from SASUKE 5 to SASUKE 17 and SASUKE 29 to SASUKE 31. The obstacle was also given a red coloration.
In KUNOICHI 2018, the Tsuna Nobori's height was decreased to 5 meters due to the Spider Climb increasing its height to 10 meters, thus bringing it back in specification to the Tenkunawa. So far, no competitors have managed to defeat it.
Other Appearances[]
Tsuna Nobori[]
The Tsuna Nobori would become notable throughout the world, due to its appearance in the Final Stage/Mount Midoriyama tower for all of SASUKE/Ninja Warrior's international formats, with most of them being the sole obstacle of the Final Stage/Mount Midoriyama. Several formats, such as SASUKE Vietnam, SASUKE Ninja Warrior Indonesia, Australian Ninja Warrior and Ninja Warrior Germany, had the Tsuna Nobori served as the final obstacle on any Final Stage versions.
American Ninja Warrior[]
On the first three seasons of American Ninja Warrior, there would be American representatives that were sent to Japan to compete in SASUKE, meaning that the Final Stage at that time was the same as in SASUKE.
Starting on American Ninja Warrior 4, the national finals (SASUKE's 4-stage course, referred as Mount Midoriyama) would eventually be built in the U.S. soil (specifically Las Vegas). On American Ninja Warrior 4, the national finals' Stage Four consisted of a Tsuna Nobori (referred to as Rope Climb), which was 23.5 meters (77 feet) in high. However, due to the difficulty of Stage Three (particularly at the Hang Climb and Flying Bar). It was attempted for the first time during USA vs. The World by Travis Rosen from Team USA and Sean McColl from Team Europe, with Sean McColl reaching the top of the tower faster than Travis Rosen, giving his team a victory on that tournament).
The rope was lowered to 22.9m (75 feet) and competitors were given 30 seconds to complete the obstacle, this version of the Rope Climb (along with Stage Four) was finally attempted during the regular season in American Ninja Warrior 7 as Geoff Britten and Isaac Caldiero became the first two competitors to attempt it for the very first time during the regular season of American Ninja Warrior, and both of them completed it within the time limit (30 seconds), achieving the show's first and second total victories which was the first (and only) time that Stage Four had a 100% completion rate on American Ninja Warrior.
On American Ninja Warrior 8, there would be no changes whatsoever in the stage. However, on American Ninja Warrior 9, the Rope Climb's height was increased to 24.4m (80 feet). This version of the Rope Climb was attempted for the first time during USA vs. The World 4 by Sean Bryan from Team USA and Sean McColl from Team Europe, with Sean McColl reaching the top of the tower faster than Sean Bryan, giving Team Europe their second victory in the tournament. This same version wasn’t attempted in American Ninja Warrior 10, but it was attempted in the American Ninja Warrior: USA vs. The World 5 by new faces of Ben Polson and Drew Drechsel (who would both achieve Total Victory in each of their show’s respective next seasons.) where Drew would beat Ben to the top and win it for Team USA.
On American Ninja Warrior 11, the rope's height was returned back to 75 feet. This time, Drew Drechsel and Daniel Gil both reached Stage Four, but only Drechsel could complete it within the 30-second time limit, achieving the third total victory in American Ninja Warrior history, while Gil timed out.
On American Ninja Warrior 13, Kaden Lebsack would earned his chance to attempt Stage Four, with the same height of 75 feet. Unfortunately, due to lacking the skills needed to climb faster, he timed out but he would win the $100,000 prize as the Last Ninja Standing.
On American Ninja Warrior 14, five competitors reached Stage Four (Josh Levin, R.J. Roman, Josiah Pippel, Jay Lewis, and Kaden Lebsack), and as a result a rule was implemented, stating that even if a competitor times out that they continue climbing to the top as the competitor who makes reaches the buzzer the fastest would be declared the Last Ninja Standing. Unfortunately, all five competitors who reached the stage could not finish in time, however, since Kaden Lebsack made it to the top faster than everyone else, he was declared the Last Ninja Standing for the second year in the row and won the $100,000 cash prize.
On American Ninja Warrior 15, a new record-breaking eight competitors reached Stage Four: (Hans Hertz, Nacssa Garemore, Daniel Gil, Noah Meunier, Ethan Bartnicki, Vance Walker, Caleb Bergstrom, and R.J. Roman) and called the Great Eight with the same rule as the previous season. Only Daniel Gil and Vance Walker were able to conquer the rope and they achieved the show’s fourth and fifth total victories. But since Vance Walker finished with a time of 03.25 seconds left so he won the US$1,000,000 prize making it the second time that two ninjas conquered Stage Four in the same season.
On American Ninja Warrior 16, tying the record from American Ninja Warrior 14, five competitors were able to reach Stage Four: (Kai Beckstrand, Nacssa Garemore, Vance Walker, Caleb Bergstrom, and Noah Meunier) with the same rule as the previous seasons. Only Vance Walker and Caleb Bergstrom were able to beat the rope and they achieved the show's sixth and seventh total victories. But since Vance Walker was able to finish with a faster time of 2.40 seconds left so he won the US$1,000,000 prize for the second time and this marked the third time (and second straight time) that two ninjas were able to conquer Stage Four in the same season.
Ninja Warrior UK[]
For the Stage Four (Mount Midoriyama) tower, the Rope Climb was 22 meters in height. During the first four seasons of Ninja Warrior UK, the time limit to complete the stage was unknown, as no competitor was able to reach it. However, on Ninja Warrior UK 5, with Tim Champion completed Stage Three, the time limit was finally revealed at 45 seconds. On his first ever attempt and the first ever Stage Four attempt on Ninja Warrior UK, Tim was able to complete the stage with 1 second left, making him the first ever competitor in Ninja Warrior UK history to achieve total victory and earning him the title of the first "Ninja Warrior UK".
Australian Ninja Warrior[]
For the Stage Four (Mount Midoriyama) tower, similar to Ninja Warrior UK, the Rope Climb became the only obstacle of Stage Four (Mount Midoriyama) on Australian Ninja Warrior. The Rope Climb was 22 meters in height that competitors must climb it in only 30 seconds. On Australian Ninja Warrior 4, the height of the Rope Climb was decreased to 20 meters.
However, unlike SASUKE, KUNOICHI and all international SASUKE/Ninja Warrior formats, this stage differs from the traditional format where competitors have to beat the time set by the competitor who has achieved Total Victory with the fastest time, akin to breaking records. The time limit will be renewed immediately once the fastest Kanzenseiha is achieved. This rule was later used in Ninja Warrior France 5 and has continued since.
Also on that season, with Zak Stolz, Charlie Robbins, and Ben Polson completed Stage Three, the Rope Climb has finally been attempted for the first time. All three competitors completed it within the time limit (30 seconds), achieving the show's first, second, and third total victories.
After the total victories on Australian Ninja Warrior 4, the Stage Four tower was redesigned to make it identical to the Final Stage tower used from SASUKE 32 to SASUKE 38, featuring three obstacles: Chimney Sweep, Salmon Ladder, and Rope Climb. The Rope Climb itself was reduced in height to just seven meters, the same height for the other two obstacles.
However, on Australian Ninja Warrior 6, the Stage Four tower was reverted back to the 20-metre Rope Climb.
Ninja Warrior Germany[]
During the first two seasons of Ninja Warrior Germany, the Final Stage consisted of a 22-metre Rope Climb, that had to be completed within a time limit of 30 seconds. This version of the Final Stage however was never attempted, with all of the participants failing before the Final Stage.
From Ninja Warrior Germany 3 and Ninja Warrior Germany 6, the Final Stage still consisted of a Rope Climb, the height of the Rope Climb however got decreased by two metres to 20 metres, and the time limit was also cut by 5 seconds to 25 seconds as well. This version of the Final Stage was first attempted in Ninja Warrior Germany 3 by Alexander Wurm, who timed out about three seconds away from achieving Total Victory.
In Ninja Warrior Germany 4 to Ninja Warrior Germany 5, this Final Stage was not attempted, with the First Place finisher of both seasons, Alexander Wurm, failing on the final obstacle of the Third Stage, the Flying Bar.
One season later however, in Ninja Warrior Germany 6, both Moritz Hans and René Casselly became the second and the third competitors in Ninja Warrior Germany to attempt this Final Stage. And incredibly both Hans and Casselly completed the Final Stage in the tournament, becoming the first and the second competitors to complete the Final Stage of Ninja Warrior Germany in a regular season, with Hans completing the stage with 1.08 seconds remaining while Casselly completed the stage with 2.99 seconds remaining being declared as the winner of the season.
After both Moritz Hans and René Casselly managed to complete the Final Stage in Ninja Warrior Germany 6, the Final Stage got completely renewed for Ninja Warrior Germany 7 and the Rope Climb now served as the third obstacle of stage, as two new obstacles (the Chimney Climb and a 10-rung Salmon Ladder) got added right below the rope. And since the total height of the new Final Stage tower is said to have gotten increased to 32 meters, it can be assumed that the height of the rope has been changed as a result as well. However, due to a lack of information regarding the real individual measurements of the obstacles, the height of this new Rope Climb is currently unknown.
Unfortunately, the new version of Rope Climb was unattempted on Ninja Warrior Germany 7, due to both Max Görner and Moritz Hans failing the second obstacle of this Final Stage, the Salmon Ladder.
In Ninja Warrior Germany 8, however, the new Rope Climb got finally attempted, namely by Philipp Göthert. Due to the immense difficulty paired with the strict time limit of just 30 seconds, Göthert reached the rope with struggle and had less than ten seconds remaining on the clock to clear it. And after he caught the rope very low because he made a mistake on the transition from the Salmon Ladder to the Rope Climb, he timed out at the halfway point, ending his quest for a Total Victory. After that, he still climbed the rest of the rope and made it to the buzzer about eight seconds after the time out.
Ninja Warrior Poland[]
In Ninja Warrior Poland, the Góra Midoriyama (Ninja Warrior Poland's official name for the Mount Midoriyama) appeared in the final as the only obstacle in Final Stage. Throughout all seasons of Ninja Warrior Poland, the length of the rope was 21 meters, although for the first 3 seasons it was reported in the press materials that it was 23 meters long, and in fact the structure itself measured that much. Some websites also showed that in Ninja Warrior Poland 2, the rope was 23 meters long and the structure itself was 28 meters tall.
The time limit was 45 seconds until the third season, and from the fourth season this limit was lowered to 25 seconds. Viewers learned about the reduction of the time limit only when Igor Fojcik was the first competitor to complete Stage Two and stood in front of the rope and after the final, the reduction of the time limit caused a lot of controversy.
The next attempts to climb Mount Midoriyama took place in the seventh season, when as many as two competitors reached the Final Stage. They were Grzegorz Niecko and Jan Tatarowicz. Grzegorz ran out of time somewhere in the middle of the rope, and Jan almost completed the stage, reaching the very top of the mountain, but pressing the button less than 0.5 seconds too late, setting the farthest ascent in the history of Ninja Warrior Poland among all competitors.
In Ninja Warrior Poland 9, the Final Stage tower was touched once again by two competitors, Wiktor Wójcik and Jan Tatarowicz. While Wójcik ran out of time at about 20 meters up, Tatarowicz seemingly pressed the button at the top of the Final Stage tower within the 25-second time limit but the red failure signal was shown, signifying a timed out. During another replay check however, it was shown that Jan had actually pressed the button at 0.1 seconds left, thus becoming the first person to achieve Total Victory in the history of Ninja Warrior Poland after eight season. As a side note, it would be the international format that has the longest wait for a Total Victory.
Ninja Israel[]
In all seasons of Ninja Israel, the Rope Climb appeared as the only obstacle in Final Stage. The length of the rope is 23.5m, with 30 seconds time limit. Yuval Shemla was the first competitor attempted this obstacle in Ninja Warrior Israel, but his time ran out about 0.6 meters short.
This version was beaten by three competitors: Yuval Shemla (Ninja Warrior Israel 4), Yogev Malka (Ninja Warrior Israel 4 and Ninja Warrior Israel 5) and Shneor Sameach (Ninja Warrior Israel 5).
SASUKE Ninja Warrior Indonesia[]
On all seasons (including off-season competitions) of SASUKE Ninja Warrior Indonesia, the Rope Climb was used as the second and final obstacle in Mount Midoriyama Stage, with the rope being 12.5 meters in height and placed after the 12.5-meter Spider Climb.
SASUKE Vietnam[]
On all five seasons of SASUKE Vietnam, the Rope Climb, literally translated Leo Dây was used as the second and final obstacle in Stage Four, which was placed after the Spider Climb.
From SASUKE Vietnam 1 to SASUKE Vietnam 3, the Rope Climb was 12 meters in height and placed after the 12-meter Spider Climb (making it similar to the Final Stage used from SASUKE 28 to SASUKE 31), and with the time limit being 30 seconds. This version of the Rope Climb (along with Stage 4) was attempted by 12 competitors, all on SASUKE Vietnam 2 (the most attempts of a Final Stage course worldwide), and only three competitors (David Campbell, Nguyễn Phước Huynh, and Lê Văn Thực) completed the obstacle in time and achieved total victories.
Starting from SASUKE Vietnam 4, the rope's height was increased to 17 meters, while the Spider Climb's height was decreased to 7 meters, and the time limit was raised to 35 seconds. However, due to this new time limit making the Final Stage too easy for competitors (as showed by Đào Đình Mạnh clearing the Final Stage tower in SASUKE Vietnam: International Competition 2018 with 9.23 seconds left, with his opponent only timing out by 23.5 meters), the time limit was reverted back to 30 seconds on SASUKE Vietnam 5. Still, any changes made to the Rope Climb, and Stage Four as a whole, from SASUKE Vietnam 3 onwards became particularly moot as no one could complete Stage 3 in the regular competition anymore.
As a side note, it just revealed in SASUKE Vietnam 5 that the total height of the Final Stage tower in SASUKE Vietnam from the starting platform to the lighting ring at the top of the tower was 30.6 metres.
Ninja Warrior France[]
On all seasons of Ninja Warrior France, the Rope Climb appeared as the only obstacle in Final Stage. The length of the rope is 23m, with 30 seconds time limit.
Similar to the Final Stage format in Australian Ninja Warrior 4, there was a differs from the traditional format where competitors have to beat the time set by the competitor who has achieved Kanzenseiha with the fastest time, akin to breaking records. In Ninja Warrior France 4, every competitor attempt the stage under the same time limit. However, starting from Ninja Warrior France 5, the time limit will be renewed immediately once the fastest Kanzenseiha is achieved.
It was firstly attempted in Ninja Warrior France 2 by Thomas Ballet who made it 21.5 meters up before timing out.
It was unattempted again in Ninja Warrior France 3 but in the next season, three ninjas attempted it with a time limit of 40 seconds, and Jean Tezenas du Montcel and Nicolas Cerquant conquered it with Jean getting the fastest time and winning the show that season getting the shows first and second total victories.
Jean returned to attempt the Rope in the next season, with the time limit of 32.45 seconds (the time corresponding with how long it took him to do last season) but missed the button by three centimeters before timing out.
Iliann Cherif, Jean Tezenas du Montcel, Clément Gravier and Michel Lajic then attempted it in the next season, with the same time limit of 32.45 seconds and this time two ninjas conquered the Rope this time: Iliann Cherif and Clement Gravier. And while Cherif finished with a time of 26.87 seconds (or 5.58 seconds left from Jean Tezenas original time of 32.45 seconds), Gravier finished with a time of 25.16 seconds (or 1.71 seconds left from Iliann Cherif's new set time of 26.87 seconds) and won the show.
The time limit was changed to 25.16 seconds in the next season, as five ninjas took it on but none could overcome the strict time limit as Charles Poujade got the closest to the buzzer and was the Last Ninja Standing.
In the eighth season, the time limit of 25.16 returned with three ninjas attempting the rope as two ninjas conquered it as Clement Gravier (who became the first ninja to conquer the Rope twice) and Matthias Noirel beat it achieving the show’s fifth and sixth total victories. Matthias Noirel had the fastest time winning the show.
Final Climb[]
Not to be confused with Final Climb from American Ninja Warrior 4 to American Ninja Warrior 6, which was the combination of Tarzan Rope and Rope Ladder
Team Ninja Warrior[]
On Team Ninja Warrior: College Madness and Team Ninja Warrior 2, a smaller version of Mount Midoriyama tower, called as the Final Climb appeared as the ninth and final obstacle in Relay Showdown and Championship Relay, with 40-foot rope in height. No one failed the obstacle during the competition, it was replaced by the slightly tougher, Zig Zag Climb in American Ninja Warrior: Ninja vs. Ninja.
As a side note, the Final Climb is more commonly used for some international SASUKE/Ninja Warrior formats as the final obstacle in Semifinals (Finals' Stage One in Ninja Warrior Poland 7, or Final Stage in Ninja Warrior Israel Junior).
Ninja Warrior UK[]
On Ninja Warrior UK 4 and Ninja Warrior UK 5, the Final Climb that appeared on Team Ninja Warrior: College Madness and Team Ninja Warrior 2, called as the Rope Climb, appeared as the ninth and final obstacle during the semifinals, replacing the Chimney Climb. However, the height of the rope was reduced to 7 meters due to the height constraint of the indoor studio that the show taped.
Australian Ninja Warrior[]
In Australian Ninja Warrior 5, the Final Climb that appeared on Team Ninja Warrior: College Madness and Team Ninja Warrior 2, called as Chimney Rope Climb (not to be confused with Chimney to Rope Climb in Australian Ninja Warrior 2), appeared as the ninth and final obstacle during the semifinals, which was very similar to the Rope Climb in Ninja Warrior UK 4 and Ninja Warrior UK 5.
Ninja Warrior Poland[]
The Final Climb that appeared in Team Ninja Warrior: College Madness and Team Ninja Warrior 2, locally called Mini Mido (Mini Midoriyama) appeared as the final obstacle in the final Stage One in Ninja Warrior Poland 7 (which was very similar to the Rope Climb in Ninja Warrior UK 4 and Ninja Warrior UK 5) where it caused no ninja to time out and every ninja that attempted it, finished Stage One. Then it reappeared as the final obstacle during Semi-finals in Ninja Warrior Poland 9, where only five ninjas failed it but twenty ninjas completed it during the six semifinals.
Ninja Israel Junior[]
On Ninja Warrior Israel Junior, the Final Climb that appeared on Team Ninja Warrior: College Madness and Team Ninja Warrior 2, locally called ארובת הגמר (literally Final Chimney, not to be confused with Chimney Climb) appeared as the second and final obstacle in the Final Stage, which was very similar to the one used in Ninja Warrior UK 4 and Ninja Warrior UK 5. Due to the Final Stage in this children spin-off have no time limit, it was nearly impossible to failed this obstacle after cleared the previous obstacle, Cliffhanger. This making Geva Levin easily cleared the obstacle and finally become the first and only Total Victory in this season.
Competitors' Success Rate[]
- All results based on the TBS/Keshet 12/VTV3/Polsat broadcast and external information found.
SASUKE[]
SASUKE | Clears | Attempts | Percentage |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 0 | 4 | 0% |
2 | 0 | 2 | 0% |
3 | 0 | 5 | 0% |
4 | 1 | 1 | 100% |
5 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
6 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
7 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
8 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
9 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
10 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
11 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
12 | 0 | 3 | 0% |
13 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
14 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
15 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
16 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
17 | 1 | 2 | 50% |
18 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
19 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
20 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
21 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
22 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
23 | 0 | 2 | 0% |
24 | 1 | 5 | 20% |
25 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
26 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
27 | 1 | 2 | 50% |
28 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
29 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
30 | 0 | 2 | 0% |
31 | 1 | 1 | 100% |
32 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
33 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
34 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
35 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
36 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
37 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
38 | 1 | 1 | 100% |
39 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
40 | 0 | 2 | 0% |
41 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
World Cup 1 | 2 | 2 | 100% |
Total | 8 | 39 | 25% |
American Ninja Warrior[]
ANW | Clears | Attempts | Percentage |
---|---|---|---|
ANW4 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
ANW5 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
ANW6 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
ANW7 | 2 | 2 | 100% |
ANW8 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
ANW9 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
ANW10 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
ANW11 | 1 | 2 | 50% |
ANW13 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
ANW14 | 0 | 5 | 0% |
ANW15 | 2 | 8 | 25% |
ANW16 | 2 | 5 | 40% |
Total | 7 | 23 | 30.43% |
Ninja Israel[]
NWI | Clears | Attempts | Percentage |
---|---|---|---|
NWI1 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
NWI2 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
NWI3 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
NWI4 | 2 | 3 | 66.67% |
NWI5 | 2 | 2 | 100% |
Total | 4 | 6 | 66.67% |
NInja Warrior Poland[]
Mount Midoriyama | |||
---|---|---|---|
NWP | Clears | Attempts | Percentage |
NWP1 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
NWP2 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
NWP3 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
NWP4 | 0 | 1 | 0% |
NWP5 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
NWP6 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
NWP7 | 0 | 2 | 0% |
NWP8 | 0 | 4 | 0% |
NWP9 | 1 | 2 | 50% |
Total | 1 | 8 | 12.5% |
Final Climb | |||
---|---|---|---|
NWP | Clears | Attempts | Percentage |
NWP7 | 10 | 10 | 100% |
NWP8 | 13 | 13 | 100% |
NWP9 (Semi-final 1) | 3 | 4 | 75% |
NWP9 (Semi-final 2) | 6 | 8 | 75% |
NWP9 (Semi-final 3) | 3 | 4 | 75% |
NWP9 (Semi-final 4) | 2 | 3 | 66.67% |
NWP9 (Semi-final 5) | 4 | 4 | 100% |
NWP9 (Semi-final 6) | 2 | 2 | 100% |
Total | 43 | 48 | 89.58% |
SASUKE Vietnam[]
SASUKE Vietnam | Clears | Attempts | Percentage |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
2 | 3 | 12 | 25% |
3 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
4 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
5 | 0 | 0 | N/A |
Total | 3 | 12 | 25% |
|