Series

Ninja Warrior Worldwide is a Ninja Warrior series, hosted by ShadicMCGS and realityisawesome, with the series being created by the former. The series started back in 2017, with Ninja Warrior Worldwide 1 and had 50 competitors attempt the course. Since then, across ten tournaments, there had been 900 attempts on the First Stage, and only 4 attempts were successful at achieving Total Victory.

This series, instead of focusing on people from one country, includes many people from many countires. As of September 17th, 2020, there have been 10 tournaments:


 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 1 - The tournament that started it all.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 2 - The tournament that expanded the competitor pool.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 3 - The tournament where NWW history changed.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 4 - The tournament where the course fought back.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 5 - The tournament that was the least known.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 6 - The tournament with a troubled history.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 7 - The tournament which was supposed to be the last.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 8 - The tournament where NWW made a comeback.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 9 - The tournament that just happened.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 10 - The tournament that celebrated NWW.
 * Ninja Warrior Worldwide 11 - The tournament where the course drastically changed.

History
this won't be just about drew

On August 5th, 2020, Drew Drechsel was arrested for allegations (which will not be named), and subsequently banned from all Ninja competitions.

Competitors
The show hosts a unique roster each season, as they call up the best of the best all around the world. While most come from USA, Australia and Japan, other competitors from regions such as Europe, Asia and Latin America compete in the seasons. Initally, the show only had 50 competitors on the FIrst Stage, but only got bigger overtime.

All-Stars
The All-Stars are a group of six favored competitors, established by the NWW team, thought to be the most likely to clear all four stages. They debuted in the eighth tournament, and it included three of the men to complete the Ninja Warrior Worldwide course, Drew Drechsel (3rd tournament), and both Morimoto Yusuke and Daniel Gil in the 10th tournament. The membership of the All-Stars has recently ended after NWW10, after two All-Stars achieved Total Victory.

The six consisted of:


 * Drew Drechsel, an American gym trainer known as "Real Life Ninja". He is known for being the first competitor to ever achieve total victory, and has continued to repeat his success, becoming first place in the next two seasons, and has made it to the Third Stage in eight of his ten appearances. Overall, he is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments, and one of two who've never failed Stage One.


 * Lê Văn Thực, a Vietnamese gym trainer commonly dubbed as "Thực Lê" for English broadcasts. Despite not clearing the the first two tournaments, he eventually became a top competitor after the third tournament, before becoming an All-Star before the eighth season. Overall, he is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments and has cleared Stage One a total of seven times.


 * Matachi Ryo, a Japanese plumber known as "The Superfan". Unlike his fellow All-Stars, he's the only one to skip a tournament since his debut (missing the 2nd competition), and has failed the First Stage 4 times in a row. However, in the 6th competition, his career turned around, when he made it to the Third Stage. Overall, he has competed a total of nine times and has cleared Stage One a total of four times.


 * Morimoto Yūsuke, a Japanese software engineer known as "SASUKE-kun". While he's still one of the best competitors, he hasn't remained as consistent in NWW than SASUKE. Despite not clearing Stage Two in 5 out of his 10 appearances, he became the fourth competitor to achieve Total Victory, which he did in the 10th competition. Overall, he is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments and has cleared Stage One a total of eight times.


 * Jessie Graff, an American stuntwoman known as "Wonder Woman". She was notable for being the first woman to clear Stage Three and attempt Stage Four, in the 2nd and 3rd competitions. She also managed to get 1st place in the 9th competition, by getting the highest on the Invisible Ladder. Overall, she is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments, and one of two who've never failed Stage One.


 * Daniel Gil, an American worship leader known as "Kingdom Ninja". He remained one of the most consistent competitors that hasn't cleared Stage Two, until the 9th competition, where he broke out and made it to the Ultra Ultimate Cliffhanger in Stage Three, and then went on to become the third champion of NWW in 10th competition. Overall, he has competed a total of nine times and has cleared Stage One a total of seven times.

New Stars
The New Stars (in contrast to the All Stars) are new younger competitors who have made a name for themselves on mostly the Shin-Sasuke editions of the course. New Stars became famous since NWW8, after Barclay Stockett made it to Wingnut Alley in Stage Two, becoming 10th place. Membership in the New Stars has included the following:


 * Tada Tatsuya, a Japanese office worker known as "Breakout Star". He initially failed the First Stage three times in his first three appearances, but then broke out in the 9th competition by making it to the Final Stage, and cleared the first two stages again in the 10th competition. Overall, he has cleared five times and has cleared Stage One a total of two times.


 * Barclay Stockett, an American gymanstics coach known as "Sparkly Ninja". She made an impressive statement, by clearing Stage One in her first appearance (in the 8th competition), and only got better in her later appearances, becoming the second champion of NWW in the 10th competition. Overall, she has never failed Stage One.


 * Rene Kaselowsky, a German circus artist jokingly known as "German Man". He has the most successful breakout out of every competitor, by making it to the Final Stage in two consecutive appearances. Overall, he has never failed not just Stage One, but Stages Two and Three as well.


 * Charlie Robbins, an Australian golfer known as "Golf Ninja". He impressed others by being one of four newcomers to reach Stage Three in the 9th competition, before doing it again in the 10th competition. Overall, he has never failed Stages One and Two.

Specialists
The Specialists are competitors who aren't All-Stars and New Stars, but have still made it to Stage Three at least once in their career. Some have been able to repeat that success, while others have not. They consist of:


 * Kawaguchi Tomohiro, a Japanese climbing shoes designer unofficially known as "Tomo". During the first five competitions, he was initially considered to become an All-Star, as he made to Stage Three in 4 of those 5 attempts. However, he hasn't been able to get back there since the 5th competition, as he's failed Stage One in 4 straight appearances. Overall, he is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments and has cleared Stage One a total of six times.


 * Asa Kazuma, a Japanese carpenter known as "The Speed Demon". Despite getting into the top 10 in the 1st competition, he never repeated that success in his future appearances, due o the Flying Squirrel. He skipped the 4th and 5th competitions, and returned to the 6th competition, and retired afterwards. Overall, he's only competed four times and only cleared Stage One once.


 * Sean McColl, a Canadian (formerly French) professional rock climber. Unlike Asa, McColl has become close to getting to Stage Three a second time, but hasn't since the 1st competition. Overall, he has competed nine times and has cleared Stage One six times.


 * Travis Rosen, an American stock trader known as "Ageless Wonder". He was one of the titans of NWW, but then disappeared after 3rd competition, only to return and fail on the first obstacle twice. He was considered to be retired after NWW8, but confirmed that he will return in NWW13 where every competitor in NWW comes back. Overall, he has competed five times and has cleared Stage One three times.


 * David Campbell, an American pizza deliveryman known as "The Godfather". He made a great impression by clearing Stage Two twice in the first two competitions, but then has had a mixed performance following, failing the same stage twice, until the 9th and 10th competition. Overall, he is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments and has cleared Stage One a total of seven times.


 * Joe Moravsky, an American meteorologist known as "The Weatherman". In American Ninja Warrior, he was known for clear Stage One, six out of seven times, and he was able to bring that over, until the 7th competition, where he failed Stage One twice. Overall, he is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments and has cleared Stage One a total of eight times.


 * Hioki Masashi, a Japanese electrical manager. He's known for getting lower numbers in SASUKE, but because of the bigger variety of international representation, this was broken a couple of times, which normally backfired. Overall, he is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments and has cleared Stage One a total of five times, mostly with lower numbers.


 * Danee Marmolejo, a Mexican stuntman. Before recent competitions, he was the only top competitor for Total Victory from Latin America, and has still got that title, despite more Latin Americans doing well. Overall, he is one of ten who've competed in all ten tournaments and has cleared Stage One a total of six times.


 * Fred Dorrington, an Australian climbing instructor. Overall, he has competed in nine tournaments and has cleared Stage One a total of four times.


 * Tom O'Halloran, an Australian professional rock climber.









First Stage
50 to 110 participants are given the opportunity to attempt the First Stage, a course which primarily tests one's speed. The object is to hit the buzzer at the end of the course before the allotted time expires. If a competitor goes out of bounds or comes into contact with the water in any of the pits below the course, he or she is disqualified from the competition.

On average, 70% of the original entrants are eliminated in this stage. However, in the 10th competition, a record 55 of the 110 competitors made it past the First Stage. After the 3rd, and 10th competition, the First Stage was thoroughly redesigned to be much more difficult and prevent large numbers of people from moving on.

+ — This obstacle is an immediate successor to the previous obstacle, without any way to recuperate between them.

Second Stage
Those with enough skill to complete Stage One then take on an even more grueling set of obstacles in Stage Two. 263 competitors have reached the Second Stage. Like Stage One, the obstacles alter throughout the competitions, but all hold to the same principle: if the competitor makes a single mistake they fall into the water below. The obstacles determine the time limit, and it is usually between 150 and 225 seconds.

On average, 30% of the entrants attempt the Second Stage on each competition. A record of 55 competitors attempted the Second Stage during the 10th competition. Also during the 10th competition, a record 22 competitors cleared the Second Stage. During the 6th competition, however, only 13 competitors made it to the Second Stage due to new, tougher obstacles in the First Stage.

+ — This obstacle is an immediate successor to the previous obstacle, without any way to recuperate between them.

Third Stage
The Third Stage has no time limit, allowing contestants to go at their own pace. Contestants are allowed a few seconds of rest between obstacles during which they can apply "sticky spray" to improve their grip. While the first two stages focus on speed and agility, this course almost exclusively tests one's upper body strength and stamina.

Out of 900 total competitors and 263 Second Stage competitors, 92 have attempted the Third Stage. The Third Stage is so grueling that, on average, someone passes it only every other competition. Only 11 individuals have ever passed it, and only three have passed it more than once, namely Drew Drechsel, Rene Kaselowsky, and Jessie Graff.

+ — This obstacle is an immediate successor to the previous obstacle, without any way to recuperate between them.

Results
The following is a list of competitors who have managed to reach at least the second stage in each competition of Ninja Warrior Worldwide and also number of competitors who failed to finish the first stage. The results are listed according to who went furthest, along with the obstacle and stage they failed to complete.

Legend:

The competitor achieved Total Victory. The competitor is female. The competitor was injured while performing the obstacle. The competitor was disqualified.

1st Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 1

2nd Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 2

3rd Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 3

4th Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 4

5th Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 5

6th Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 6

7th Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 7

8th Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 8

9th Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 9

10th Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 10

11th Competition

 * See also: Ninja Warrior Worldwide 11