Episode Four - Series one athletes on Brazil
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Series One Athletes Mark and Rajko gave us their opinion on episode four in Brazil.
What do they think of JJ? Who did they think would win the Wauja Canoe Race in Brazil? Read what they had to say below, or listen to the telephone interview above.
Rajko: My favourite part was when JJ, when he gets beaten up by the women
Laughter
Rajko: I know I shouldn't laugh
Laughter
Rajko: But it was the way he was just nestling his face in that woman's breasts.
Laughter
Rajko: I don't think he was unconscious but it was almost like he had given up. Its not something you should laugh at but I thought it was brilliant.
Laughter
Rajko: What did you think?
Mark: The best bit for me is that it was so much like the Brazilian tribe which we went to, and what it did do is it crossed over the Brazilian wrestling but then the canoeing reminded me of Papua New Guinea and so it was very nostalgic. That's why I enjoyed this episode, for pure selfish reasons.
Rajko: JJ is a very serious character. You can see that he is thinking things through and he’s always got an earnest kind of thought about how he is going to do the competition.
Mark: Do you think he analyses things too much?
Rajko: Yes, I think he over analyses. I think he needs a little bit more balls at times to just go for it. Now I know its easy for everyone to be an armchair critic but he's clearly fit and he's physically strong and it seems that JJ isn't using any of that. I know its easy to be critical but I would like to see JJ, because he's such a nice character and clearly has the physical potential, but I didn't know why he didn't pull through.
Mark: Yes I get what you are saying there. I think he does need to just chill out a bit. I think he is enjoying the experience but I think he needs to just relax and let himself go.
Rajko: Yes maybe you are right
Mark: And then he'll start to be more focused maybe.
Rajko: Ed is the first man in the history of Last Man Standing to win two in a row which I'm not very happy about.
Laughter
Rajko: Actually my money was on him. He's shown that he can pull through. He's shown that he's a fighter, he can pull through and he's got endurance and I think you know that he's got it within him to push himself when he is extremely uncomfortable and I don't think that some of the others have that.
Mark: Such as?
Rajko: Well I don't think that Joey or JJ are comfortable with pushing themselves beyond a certain limit.
Mark: I agree
Rajko: And I think Wole is to some extent but not built for endurance. Murray I don't think quite is either.
Mark: Well don't forget that Ed is used to that type of sport though isn't he?
Rajko: Its not a criticism. I think I can relate to Ed in terms of I can push myself endurance-wise but maybe I couldn't push myself in combat maybe the way Wole or even Joey might be able to.
Mark: I think you have hit the nail on the head there. I think in terms of endurance races which the last two have been I think there has been a clear winner and I think that it could be a consensus for the rest of the series.
Keep an eye out for Mark and Richard next week, who'll be discussing archery in Bhutan.
There are no upcoming episodes of this programme.
Six intrepid athletes travel the world to compete against the most remote tribes on earth at their own sports.
Hear what they had to say about the previous episodes:
Week four takes our athletes to the heart of brazil for a grueling canoe race along the pirhana infested Amazon.
Production Co-Ordinator Chris O'Donnell takes us behind the scenes in Brazil.
I just can't get out of this spot. I have been in the same spot half an hour now.
Joey - Series Two athlete