Throw Date	Completion Time
August 12, 2025	01hr 15mins

Truck Size (Adjusted)	Weight Class
2,121	Middleweight

Thrower	Line Team	Coach
Isaac	Arshdeep, Jody, Justin, Muhammad, Oliver & Robin	Daniel

Records (as of Throw Date)	Score (vs. Throw Date Mean)
Fastest Middleweight Solo Throw Speed Bonus	1.14 (+97%)
Fastest Middleweight BPM	28 (+65%)
Fastest Middleweight Solo Throw MPP	2mins 56secs
First Middleweight Solo Throw Completed in < 90mins	75–98mins faster than similarly-sized solo throws

As a thrower, Isaac is particularly committed to the game. He takes the time to understand the intellectual, strategic, and numbers-driven side of Cargo Champs and our scoring system. And he takes time to appreciate and invest in the culture. This makes him a sort of three-dimensional thrower, a "grandmaster" with a unique way of reading trucks, connecting with their essence, calculating his pace and strategy, and making every move count.

While both were strong from his first throw, Isaac's BPM and MPP have steadily improved over the course of his first season (Q3 2025). In many ways, this legendary throw was simply a mathematical inevitability.

Truck #180472 had the smallest throwable area of all middleweights in the dataset (67% vs. the 82% average). But this is offset by the number of teammates on the line: 6 vs. the 8-person mean. In short, this thrower may have had 15% less area to throw, but he had 25% fewer people on the line helping him clear it.

Appropriate for this efficient grandmaster, #180472 shifted a number of metrics all at once. First, Isaac grabbed the fastest middleweight solo throw speed bonus: 1.14, nearly double the throw-date mean and second only to 160551, a smaller middleweight thrown by a team of two. Truck #180472 is, in fact, one of only 12 trucks in a 250+ database with a speed bonus > 1.1.

Truck #180472's MPP tells a similar story. Isaac cleared a panel every 2mins and 56secs. That's the fastest solo throw MPP and, like BPM, second only to 160551 in absolute terms. To put this speed in perspective, Isaac cleared a trailer that contained about 50 boxes more than the weight-class record holder only 10% more slowly. And he did it on his own at a rate that was 36% faster than the throw-date middleweight mean.

Truck #180472 also has the highest middleweight BPM: 28. That's about five (15%) more boxes per minute than the previous record holders: 160551 and Isaac's own 8/1/25 throw (#176455). Lastly, Isaac, on his own, completed #180472 14mins faster than 160551, which was a two-person throw, and an hour or more faster than many of the other middleweight trucks in the dataset.

On 8/12/25, Isaac claimed the solo middleweight crown. This throw wasn't luck or chance. It was the result of steady performance gains across time and a precise strategy executed well. Like cosmic collisions, statistical probabilities, and the output of mathematical functions, truck #180472 was an inevitable outcome. Hard work, intellect, and discipline stretched across time -- Isaac saw #180472, measured it, dismantled it, and in doing so, became a legend.