The video features a US Marine, Corporal Matt McDonagh, attempting the US Navy SEAL physical screening test. The test consists of five events: a 500-yard swim, push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, and a 1.5-mile run. McDonagh completes the test with the following results:
- 500-yard swim: 13:39 (did not pass the minimum of 12:30)
- Push-ups: 74 (passed the minimum of 50)
- Sit-ups: 71 (passed the minimum of 50)
- Pull-ups: 20 (passed the minimum of 10)
- 1.5-mile run: 9:10 (a very quick run time)
Although McDonagh did not pass the minimum swimming requirement, he performed well in the other events. The test administrator notes that to be competitive for a Navy SEAL contract, McDonagh would need to improve his swimming time.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The test being taken is the Navy SEAL physical screening test (PST).
2. The test consists of five events: a 500-yard swim, push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, and a 1.5-mile run.
3. The minimum passing score for the swim is 12 minutes and 30 seconds, but the test being taken is 500 yards in a 20-yard pool.
4. The test participant, Matt McDonagh, is a U.S. Marine corporal stationed at Camp Pendleton, California.
5. Matt's time for the 500-yard swim was 13 minutes and 39 seconds.
6. The minimum passing score for push-ups is 50, but to be competitive, the score should be 80-100.
7. Matt completed 74 push-ups.
8. The minimum passing score for sit-ups is 50, but to be competitive, the score should be 80-100.
9. Matt completed 71 sit-ups.
10. The minimum passing score for pull-ups is 10, but to be competitive, the score should be higher.
11. Matt completed 23 pull-ups.
12. The 1.5-mile run was completed in 9 minutes and 10 seconds.
13. The test is not a Navy requirement for U.S. Marines, but rather a way to compare the physical fitness of Marines to that of Navy SEALs.