5.4K members. The best post we have captured here reached 2.4K upvotes, which works out to 438 per 1,000 members.
The mix of post types among everything we have captured. Posting a link where almost nothing but images lands is wasted effort, and this is the fastest way to see it.
Flairs are the community's own categories, and the closest thing a subreddit has to telling you what it wants.
The biggest posts we have captured here. Links go to the original on Reddit.
Absolute peak human athleticism!
Back-to-back saves and a brilliant block from Brazil at London 2012.
Nearly three decades later, Charles Austin’s Olympic high jump record from 1996 still stands!
A decade on, and this Olympic moment remains unforgettable. ICONIC!
The best shot in table tennis history? Truls Moregardh pulled off this insane shot at Paris 2024!
A decade on. Still legendary.
18 years ago today, Usain Bolt jogged almost to an Olympic record, then cruised to a new world record two hours later.
Matthias Steiner’s wife tragically passed away before he competed in the 2008 Olympics. He went on to win gold, and to this day, people say there wer…
Mike Tyson winning the heavyweight champion in 13 seconds against Joe Cortez at the junior Olympics, 1981.
The banned “Dead Loop” of Olga Korbut in the 1972 Olympics. It was the first and last time the trick was documented.
Within four times the member count either way, so the comparison is fair. Sorted by upside.
Answered from the posts ViralHunt holds from this community, not from Reddit's own about page.
ViralHunt tracks Reddit and eight other networks, records how every post grows, and puts what is taking off in front of your team in one list.
Start free →Every figure here is what ViralHunt has captured from r/OlympicsV2, not everything the community has ever posted. We deliberately do not publish an average score: our sample is weighted toward a community's best posts, so an average would be flattering and wrong. Peak per 1,000 members is computed the same way for every community listed. See how we measure.