Weightlifting record boards celebrate the achievements of individual lifters and teams, inspiring athletes to reach new heights. By making records visible, programs foster a sense of tradition, pride, and continuous improvement.
See the complete guide to record boards for 20+ sports →
Why Weightlifting Record Boards Matter
- Motivation: Lifters strive to break records and see their names on the board.
- Recognition: Both individual and team accomplishments are honored, boosting morale and school spirit.
- Culture: A visible record board builds a culture of excellence, accountability, and tradition.
- Recruitment: Prospective athletes and families see a program that values achievement and history.
- Historical Archive: Preserves the legacy of past lifters and teams for future generations.
Common Record Categories
- Individual:
- Heaviest Snatch, Heaviest Clean & Jerk, Best Total, Most Medals
- Team:
- Most Team Points, Championships
Digital Enhancements
- Lifter profiles with stats and highlight videos
- Interactive leaderboards and progression charts
- Competition highlight reels and team history
- Easy updates and mobile access
Example Weightlifting Record Board Table
Category | Athlete/Team | Record | Year | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Snatch | Alex Smith | 132 kg | 2023 | 81kg class |
Clean & Jerk | Jamie Lee | 165 kg | 2022 | 89kg class |
Best Total | Priya Singh | 287 kg | 2024 | 71kg class |
Medals | Jordan Kim | 4 | 2023 | |
Team Points | Varsity Team | 92 | 2023 | State Champs |
Championships | Varsity Team | 2 | 2022 |
A modern weightlifting record board can display individual and team records, highlight key lifts, and offer interactive features for fans and athletes alike.

Example of traditional sports record board.