RECORDS / THE ARCHIVE & THE EVIDENCE
Big numbers.
Clear evidence.
Splashdiving records, historical milestones and extraordinary achievements from the wider scene. With categories and evidence status kept distinct.
Team · 24 h · 5 m · media report 2026
SZ/BZ ↗Individual · 24 h · 10 m · city report 2026
City report ↗Team · 24 h · 10 m · RID 2023
RID ↗
Research checked: 24.10.2026. These are separate categories, not a single comparable leaderboard. How the evidence works
Records & milestones
Blobbing · 9 August 2026 · Brunnen, Switzerland
Robin Steiner & Team
Guinness records a height of 28.22 metres, achieved by Robin Steiner and Luc Siegenthaler (Switzerland), Lennart Florczak (Germany) and Tristan Kuhn (USA). Steiner was the flyer; his three teammates supplied the launch. Guinness World Records ↗
Guinness also describes an initial attempt of 23 metres, without giving its date or listing it as a separate record. The preceding 22-m mark from 2012 belonged to Christian “Elvis” Guth, Christian von Cranach and Patrick Baumann. Blobbing is a separate discipline, not a Splashdiving height record. Record background ↗
Døds / Death Diving · June 2025
Florian „Chucko“ Märker
His sponsor’s athlete profile lists a death-diving world record of 48.7 metres in June 2025. Unofficial Networks also reports the jump as 160 feet and includes footage. Creapure athlete profile ↗ · Video report ↗
Reported scene record. No independent certificate or governing-body ratification has been inspected; not presented as an officially verified current world record. Døds is separate from Splashdiving.
Døds / Death Diving · La Cimbarra
Côme Girardot
SurferToday reported a 44.3-metre death dive at La Cimbarra in Spain on 8 October 2024. Its account traces the preceding marks of 40.5 metres by Ken Stornes and 41.7 metres by Lucien Charlon. SurferToday ↗
Historical reported record, not a claim that the mark remains unbeaten. 8 October is the publication date, not a verified jump date. No independent certification inspected.
Døds · August 2024 · Le Day Viaduct
Lucien Charlon
Terre&Nature describes a 41.7-metre death dive with a double twist from the Le Day Viaduct in Switzerland in August 2024. The article specifically calls it a record “with a figure”. Unofficial Networks also published a video report. Terre&Nature ↗ · Video report ↗
Historical achievement. Record category and execution matter; figures and classic døds are not automatically equivalent. No independent certification inspected.
Døds · late June 2024 · Oregon, USA
Asbjørg Nesje
Watson’s video report of 1 July 2024 describes a women’s death-diving record from 31 metres at Abiqua Creek in Oregon, achieved in late June. It identifies her own preceding mark as 30.5 metres. Watson video report ↗
Historical reported women’s record, not a claim that the mark remains unbeaten. The reviewed sources do not establish the exact day or an independently inspected record certificate.
24 h · Team · 5 m
SCSD
SZ/BZ reports 5,807 jumps by a team of 15 from the five-metre platform in its report dated 18 October 2026. SZ/BZ ↗
Media-reported result; a certification document was not inspected. Not directly comparable with the 10 m team category.
Credits: SCSD
Online video evidence: External editorial report.
Watch footage of the record event · SZ/BZ on Facebook ↗
SZ/BZ links its report on the 5,807-jump record in the comments below this video. Editorial footage of the event, not a continuous 24-hour recording or a record certificate. Facebook access restrictions may apply. Video: SZ/BZ · Credits: SCSD.
Original footage from our own archive: Not yet reviewed.
24 h · Einzel · 10 m
Rainhard Riede
The City of Sindelfingen reports 567 jumps within 24 hours from the ten-metre platform in September 2026 and describes the result as a world record. City report ↗
A certification document was not inspected in this research.
Credits: SCSD
Online video evidence: External editorial report.
Watch the TV report on the 567-jump record · Regio TV ↗
Regio TV identifies Rainhard Riede, the 10-metre platform and 567 jumps in 24 hours; report published 21 September 2026, duration 3:10. Editorial coverage, not a continuous 24-hour recording or a record certificate. Video: Regio TV · Credits: SCSD.
Original footage from our own archive: Not yet reviewed.
15 × Potato
Markus Willems
The 2006 World Championship report describes 15 potato jumps from the ten-metre platform in 23 minutes 18 seconds as a new world record. funsporting ↗
Historical reported mark, not a claim that it remains unbeaten today.
Online video evidence: External editorial report.
Watch the record segment from 4:18 · Trans World Sport on YouTube ↗
The official Trans World Sport report was filmed at the 2006 World Championships in Dillingen and published on YouTube on 3 December 2020. From about 4:18, its commentary names “Marcus” and describes his record of 15 potato jumps in just over 23 minutes. This matches the contemporary report on Markus Willems and his 23:18 performance. An edited record segment, not an uncut recording of all 15 jumps or an independently inspected record certificate. Video: Trans World Sport.
Original footage from our own archive: Not yet reviewed.
Full Full Full Full
Ryan Bean
Inherited archive statement: Four backflips with four full twists.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Blobbing
Benedikt „Bene“ Dallwitzer
Inherited archive statement: 6½ backflips at Stiegl Extreme Blobbing, Area 47. Credits: SCSD.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
24 h · Team · 10 m
SCSD
RID documents 4,358 team jumps in 24 hours at Sindelfingen, 30 June–1 July 2023. RID ↗
This corrects the former website value of 4,361. The 2026 five-metre result is a separate category.
Credits: SCSD
High Diving
Lazaro „Laso“ Schaller
Guinness lists 58.8 m for Lazaro “Laso” Schaller in Maggia, Switzerland, on 4 August 2015 under “Highest dive from a high diving board (male)”. Guinness World Records ↗
High-diving context, not a Splashdiving record. The former website value of 58.5 m is corrected here for this listed Guinness category.
Quint Gainer
Ryan Bean
Inherited archive statement: Quint gainer, listed in the former archive as a scene milestone.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Cat
Finn Ehlers
Inherited archive statement: A 19 m cat; the former archive treats it as an early milestone, not the highest mark today.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Helicopter · archive
Christian „Elvis“ Guth
The former archive attributes a successful 43 m helicopter record to 2010; this claim has not been independently confirmed here. A Kurier report published on 2 June 2013 describes a 43 m helicopter attempt ending in an accident roughly five weeks before publication. These different dates must not be treated as the same event without further evidence. Nordbayerischer Kurier ↗
The 2013 report neither verifies nor disproves the earlier 2010 archive claim. That claim remains open for verification, not listed here as a certified current world record.
Open Board
Francois Waschke
Inherited archive statement: A 23 m open board, attributed by the former archive to 2010 and Area 47.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Board
Christoph Becker
Inherited archive statement: A 33.5 m board, attributed by the former archive to 2010 and Area 47.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Potato
Jan Wilko Heinzl
Inherited archive statement: An 18 m potato, listed in the former archive with the year 2010.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Sideflips
Jonah Genser
Inherited archive statement: Six sideflips from 27 m, listed in the former archive with August 2024.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Triple Gainer
Dana Kunze
Inherited archive statement: A 52.4 m triple gainer. The former 2012 date and any claim that it remains unbeaten have not been independently confirmed.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Bridge / Freestyle
Gio Masters
Inherited archive statement: Five flips in a bridge jump. The inconsistent twist count in the former archive remains unresolved.
Retained from the former website. No independent confirmation of a world-first or current record status was established in this research.
Research updated: 24 October 2026. External video links open the original platform; no third-party players are loaded automatically. A video does not replace measured or certified record evidence.
Not everything is the same kind of record.
RID and Guinness entries identify the body documenting that particular category. Media and city reports are attributed to their publisher; an independently inspected certificate is not implied. Inherited entries with missing verification stay visible as archive material, not as certified current world records.
All 13 subjects from the previous Records page are retained. The register now also includes Robin Steiner’s 2026 blobbing record and selected historical Døds achievements. Disciplines, reporting and certification remain separate; conflicting legacy values are not silently repeated.
This is documentation, not a jumping guide or an invitation to attempt a record. Extreme jumps can cause life-threatening injuries. Nothing on this page establishes a safe height, suitable location or permission to jump.
Events & the 2027 anniversary ↗