A proprietary telemetry system for turning a profoundly subjective human event into the kind of graph that makes a broadcast analyst feel indispensable.
One performance. Five weighted components. Final scores are reported to two decimal places.
Intensity 30 · Duration 20 · Difficulty 20 · Execution 15 · Showmanship 15
A rolling strength rating used for world rankings. It incorporates recent Gasm Scores, opponent quality, result placement, consistency, discipline coefficient and championship weighting.
Updated weekly · trailing 12 months
Peak G measures the highest instantaneous telemetry amplitude during a qualifying performance. A giant Peak G can be spectacular and still lose to a technically cleaner overall Gasm Score. Power fans reject this sentence on philosophical grounds.
Baseline-to-threshold activity. Useful for pacing analysis, less useful for people who insist nothing is happening.
The certified point at which a qualifying response becomes scorable under event rules.
The primary scored response window. Component judging and telemetry analysis converge here.
The highest instantaneous amplitude recorded during the qualifying response. Peak G is a telemetry statistic, not the final Gasm Score.
Secondary activity following the principal peak. The Aftershock has personally caused two rule amendments.
Return toward baseline. In Endurance and Multiples formats, recovery is strategy, not merely aftermath.
Execution, Difficulty and Showmanship require human judging. The Gasmograph supplies biometric evidence; it does not possess taste, context or a union.
A 98.2 Gasm Index does not mean a Climaxthlete produced a 98.2-point Gasm. It means the ranking model has become very confident that everyone else should be concerned.
The current technical standard dates to 2024. Results from 2019–2023 remain recognized but may display a Legacy-Equivalent score when the archived sensor package cannot be reconstructed under the modern five-component model.