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American hero Joey Chestnut returns by crushing 200 boneless Buffalo Wild chicken wings

No Monday night at Buffalo Wild Wings with “the guys” compares to Joey Chestnut’s latest superhuman feat.

Chestnut, the American hero known as the world’s biggest eater, achieved a new record performance while normal people were busy getting rid of “Mondays”.

Over the Fourth of July weekend, Chestnut was challenged by the official Buffalo Wild Wings account to crush 200 boneless wings.

It was Chestnut Week, and BWW wanted a piece of the Chestnut King.

Usually after the Fourth of July, Chestnut is busy recovering from the Nathan’s Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest.

However, the 16-time Nathan’s champion was banned from this year’s competition after signing a deal with Impossible Foods, which creates fake meat for people to eat, considered a cardinal sin in eating competitions.

“hey @joeyjaws if you eat 200 boneless wings tomorrow all you can eat I’ll extend until 8/14,” B-Dubs posted on X Sunday morning.

Rather than back down, Chestnut rose to the challenge and announced Monday that he had officially conquered the wing gauntlet.

“Mission accomplished. 200 wings in under 38 minutes @bwwings all you can eat, no bones,” Chestnut posted on X Monday afternoon.

To really cement his moment in history, Chestnut held up a sign with “200” scrawled on it, much like Wilt Chamberlain did after his 100-point game (Where are the pictures, NBA?!).

Although there was no timer for the eating challenge, Chestnut reached the double century mark in under 38 minutes.

Not only did Chestnut complete the challenge for his personal trophy case, but the feat also extended Buffalo Wild Wings’ “All You Can Eat” boneless wing special through August 14.

A tasty meal and some promotional money (probably) thrown in?

This guy can do absolutely anything; Chestnut devours the American dream and wants more.

To spite the folks at Nathan’s, Chestnut accepted an invitation to Fort Bliss on the Fourth of July and competed in a “four-on-one” cooking competition — eating hot dogs against four service members. Chestnut’s signature event raised $106,000 for military families, as reported by OutKick’s Amber Harding.

Some heroes wear bibs.

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