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  1. Sep 18, 2013 · Brian Arnold is set to make American Ninja Warrior history as he takes on Stage 3 of the National Finals in Las Vegas. Find out how he fares on the Roulette Cylinder, the Doorknob Grasper and...

    • 5 min
    • 951.3K
    • American Ninja Warrior: Ninja vs. Ninja
  2. Sep 15, 2014 · Brian Arnold makes it look easy and becomes the first American ever to complete Stage 3 of Mt. Midoriyama. Find Esquire Network on TV in your area: http://e...

    • 5 min
    • 958.5K
    • American Ninja Warrior: Ninja vs. Ninja
  3. Learn about Brian Arnold, a veteran ninja who has competed on ANW since Season Four. See his runs, obstacles, results, and team achievements on Ninja Guide.

    Season & Episode
    Run Time
    Place
    Furthest Obstacle
    00:05:25.10
    13
    #9 - Cane Lane
    00:01:02.21
    13
    #5 - Spin Hopper
    00:02:15.15
    24
    Hit Buzzer / Completed Course
    00:04:17.08
    11
    #8 - The Wedge
    • Overview
    • American Ninja Warrior
    • Trivia

    Brian Arnold is a maintenance director who has competed in seven American Ninja Warrior tournaments.

    American Ninja Warrior 4

    Brian made his debut in American Ninja Warrior 4 where he competed in the Midsouth Region. His run was digested, but it was shown that he completed the course in 14th place. In the Midsouth Region Finals, his run was digested, but it was shown that he completed the course again, this time in 3rd place. In Vegas, his run was once again digested, but it was shown that he completed Stage 1 with 11.84 seconds remaining. However, he failed the Balance Tank in Stage Two.

    American Ninja Warrior 5

    In American Ninja Warrior 5, Arnold competed in Denver where he finished the qualifying course in 12th place. He also completed the city finals course in 3rd place again, advancing to Vegas for the second straight year. In Vegas, Arnold cut it close but was able to finish Stage One with 3.64 seconds left. He also completed Stage Two with 26.23 seconds left. On Stage Three, he was the only competitor that day to defeat the Floating Boards but failed the Ultimate Cliffhanger due to the fact that a ledge broke off. Arnold was granted a second attempt, and this first attempt was cut from the broadcast. On his second attempt, Arnold went on to complete the Ultimate Cliffhanger and made history as the first American to complete the Hang Climbing and the Spider Flip. Arnold failed the Flying Bar, due to the left side of the bar not landing in the fourth cradle. He was Last Man Standing in that tournament.

    American Ninja Warrior 6

    In American Ninja Warrior 6, he competed in Denver. He finished the qualifying course in 14th place and the city finals course in 3rd place. On Stage One, he finished the final obstacle with 20 seconds remaining, but waited until he only had 1.5 seconds left before hitting the buzzer. His strategy was so he could run early on Stage Two in order to allow for more time to rest for Stage 3 (bearing in mind that in this tournament the order of Stage 2 runs was determined by slowest Stage 1 performance going first), however this backfired as the first obstacle was a new obstacle that he had never seen before, the Rope Jungle, and only saw JJ Woods struggle on this obstacle before attempting it himself. He spent more than 30 seconds on the obstacle, causing him to tire before the Double Salmon Ladder, where he struggled, and by the time he reached the Unstable Bridge he was exhausted and couldn't make the jump between boards, ultimately failing there. The rest of the Wolf Pack, who had all finished Stage 1, all failed Stage 2. He stated in a post-run interview that he regretted his Stage 1 strategy.

    Brian Arnold currently has the highest number of consecutive Stage One clears in Vegas, at 6 clears in a row but Daniel Gil currently is tied with him for the highest number of consecutive Stage One clears in Vegas, at 6 clears in a row.

    •In American Ninja Warrior 9's Denver finals, Arnold was responsible for one of the closest differences in ANW history, in which he cleared the Salmon Ladder .14 seconds faster than Yancey Quezada.

  4. American Ninja Warrior enjoyed an unbelievable seventh season, which saw its first ever $1 million grand prize winner when Isaac Caldiero conquered Stage 4 of Mt. Midoriyama in 26.14 seconds ...

    • 3 min
    • 202.3K
    • American Ninja Warrior
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  6. 29K Followers, 653 Following, 471 Posts - Brian Arnold (@brian_arnold_ninja) on Instagram: "1st Team Ninja Warrior Champion/ Last man standing season 5 of Ninja Warrior /1st American to beat stage 3 on American Ninja Warrior/ On Team USA".

  7. Jan 12, 2017 · These career stats are also a short chronicle of the show.

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