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To skate under 53 cars backwards, an 8 year old body squeezes himself down to just seven inches tall. Devisri Prasad is attempting to break the world record in the footage. After training for six hours a day, as well as never missing a day off school the superhuman boy is finally ready to get his world record glory. The youngster is now waiting to have his attempt. He also has four other world records for fastest limbo skating under cars, longest limbo skating, longest limbo skating backwards and lowest limbo skating which have been verified by Guinness. In an incredible 22.59 seconds, the ultra-flexible youngster covered the 100m distance beneath the 53 cars in the ‘farthest distance limbo skating under cars backwards’ category. He completely smashed the previous record of 30m. The student of primary school said that he picked up the hobby at the age of six after watching his sisters roller-skating. South east Indian little Devisri said, ‘ I was inspired by my sisters. After seeing them I started skating.’
To make sure he stays on top of his game, the boy wonder may be naturally stretchy, he fits in a gru*eling training regime around his schooling. He added, ‘ I practice for three hours in the morning and three hours in the evening. I wake up at 4am in the morning. I take milk and do exercise, and then head to the sk@*ting ring. I come back from school every day at 4pm, eat a snack and get ready. Then I skate for one and a half hours on the road and another one and a half hours in the skating ring.’
And while Devisri doesn’t have the help of a trainer, he gets feedback on his performances from his retired engineer father, Mr Lokanathan.
He said, ‘Whenever he makes a mistake I show him a video and he rectifies it and improves. I want him to become a professional skater and get a gold medal in Olympics for our country.’
To make sure he stays on top of his game, the boy wonder may be naturally stretchy, he fits in a gru*eling training regime around his schooling. He added, ‘ I practice for three hours in the morning and three hours in the evening. I wake up at 4am in the morning. I take milk and do exercise, and then head to the sk@*ting ring. I come back from school every day at 4pm, eat a snack and get ready. Then I skate for one and a half hours on the road and another one and a half hours in the skating ring.’
And while Devisri doesn’t have the help of a trainer, he gets feedback on his performances from his retired engineer father, Mr Lokanathan.
He said, ‘Whenever he makes a mistake I show him a video and he rectifies it and improves. I want him to become a professional skater and get a gold medal in Olympics for our country.’
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