How CAN a man hold his breath for 22 minutes: The amazing feat of world record holder Tom Sietas explained | Daily Mail Online
Skycom - Tom Sietas holds the record for the longest distance swam underwater with one breath. He believes in doing whatever it takes to succeed. At Skycom, we always strive to push
TIL In 2012, German freediver Tom Sietas held his breath underwater for 22 minutes and 22 seconds, besting Dane Stig Severinsen's previous Guinness record by 22 seconds. : r/todayilearned
Under pressure: German diver sets breathtaking record | World news | The Guardian
Tom Sietas - Extraordinary Humans - Season 2 - Insight TV
World Champion Freediver Reveals His Breathing Techniques | Tom Sietas - YouTube
Tom Sietas Sets New Guinness World Record For O2 Static Apnea - DeeperBlue.com
How CAN a man hold his breath for 22 minutes: The amazing feat of world record holder Tom Sietas explained | Daily Mail Online
Tom Sietas ~ Wiki & Bio with Photos | Videos
New Static Apnea World Record For Tom Sietas - DeeperBlue.com
Taking the Plunge: 15 Underwater Records You'll Hardly Believe
Diver holds breath for 18 minutes breaking world record - World News - Mirror Online
🇩🇪 Tom Sietas implanta nuevo récord mundial en apnea estática – SPORTALSUB.NET
Longest Time Breath Held Voluntarily-record set by Tom Sietas
The world record for holding your breath is 22 minutes and 22 seconds by Tom Sietas. - 9GAG
German Diver Sets Breath-Holding Record: 22 Minutes, 22 Seconds | TIME.com
Tom Sietas: an interview with the world record holder – extremlife.hu
Tom Sietas Holds Breath Underwater--World Record - YouTube
46 Tom Sietas | Free Diver and 22 World Record Holder
Tom Sietas | Tom Sietas is both my idol and my nemesis. On M… | Flickr
Free diver breaks world record by holding his breath underwater 22:22 minutes | Daily Mail Online
53 - Tom Sietas - The Freedive Cafe
LUX on Twitter: "Tonight 8pm! @closeupcentre free screening of LUX artist Charlotte Ginsborg's new film 22:22 about Tom Sietas, a world record holder in Static Apnea, the ability to hold ones breath
