Adam Wawrzynski edges Peter Celes 3-1 in East vs West 24

Adam Wawrzynski’s 3-1 win over Peter Celes in the right-arm middleweight class is one of the clearest technique-driven results from East vs West 24. The newly released replay turns the score line into a study in hand control, endurance, and table IQ, showing how a narrow match can still produce a decisive winner. A 3-1 finish suggests Wawrzynski solved the early looks, adjusted well enough to prevent a reversal, and still had enough left to close the bout in control.

That matters because middleweight armwrestling usually delivers the best blend of speed, hand fighting, and staying power. In a division where leverage shifts quickly and a single mistake can flip a round, Wawrzynski’s result places him among the stronger right-arm performers on the East vs West 24 card. It was not a runaway; it was the kind of win that rewards the athlete who can keep structure after the first exchange and make cleaner reads as the match wears on.

The broader card gives that result even more weight. Fans had already seen dominant sweeps such as Tobias Sporrong’s 3-0 over Alex Kurdecha and Corey West’s 3-0 over Pavlo Derbedyenyev, but Wawrzynski and Celes offered a different kind of evidence. Their bout added texture to the event, proving East vs West 24 was not only about title fights and heavyweight force, but also about the technical middleweight battles that help define rankings and momentum.

For the right-arm middleweight pecking order, that is the real value of the replay. It gives viewers a fuller read on how Wawrzynski handled Celes over the course of four pulls and shows why a 3-1 victory in this division carries real significance. The score tells the result; the replay explains the separation.