Aimee Walker
Logan Paul, who has revealed he is ‘considering running for president,’ shocked fans with a ‘three-day’ body transformation ahead of his WrestleMania 38 fight at the weekend.
The 27-year-old took to Twitter and showed off his efforts after doing several consecutive workouts.
Alongside images of his hard work, he wrote: “Three-day body transformation I did for Wrestlemania.
Watch Logan Paul get ‘robbed by baboons’ in Capetown below…
“I maintained a regiment of 100 push-ups and 100 sit-ups every day for three days in a row. Very happy with the results.”
However, social media users weren’t convinced that it was genuine, with some accusing him of simply breathing in and out.
One person questioned: “The after photos were taken straight after working out on the third day. The before was day one before any workout. A bit manipulative but anything for likes right?”
“Shoulders rolled forward vs back,” said a second. “Abs are still visible in third before showing gut is just bloat of food/water not processed yet.
“Second comparison is obviously the same as the third but also chest is visibly pumped. Unrealistic expectations off three days work even with athletes’ free time.”
Logan Paul Accused Of ‘Faking’ $3.5m Pokémon Card Scam
A third added: “That is usually what happens when you breath in vs breathing out and pushing your shoulders back vs bringing them forwards.
“I maintained a regiment of 100 push-ups and 100 sit-ups every day for three days in a row. Very happy with the results.”
Regardless of whether his transformation was completely ‘genuine,’ the YouTuber-turned-boxer was successful in his WrestleMania match.
Speaking after the event to talkSport, he said: “This is surreal. I cannot believe I got to share the ring with the Mysterios and also won the match.
“You know this is my first win. I can no longer say I’m the world’s highest-paid loser, that was my thing.”
Watch our Video of the Day below…
Do you have a story for us? If so, email us at [email protected]. All contact will be treated in confidence.
