"I think that's insane to think about." Christy Carlson Romano finally left Special Forces: World's Toughest Test on Wednesday's episode, but only after 10 other competitors — including former Olympic athletes Nathan Adrian,
Warning! The following contains spoilers for the Special Forces: World's Toughest Test episode "Duty and Resilience." Stream the episode with a Hulu subscription and read at your own risk! After an episode where the most dramatic thing was Cam Newton being accused of cheating,
The recruits undergo a search and rescue course in a new episode of "Special Forces: World's Toughest Test" airing on Wednesday, Jan. 29.
Carey Hart said that his injury on ‘Special Forces’ was his ‘own fault’ and revealed how his wife, Pink, reacted
The North Korean colonel was leading his troops from the front, when they were engaged by units from the 22nd Brigade.
Cam Newton is in the home stretch of Special Forces: World's Toughest Test, and while he would have nothing left to prove if he was kicked off in the final episode, it would be a shame to see him go for something like insubordination. Hopefully, he can get in a better mindset and finish strong in the upcoming Season 3 finale.
Within two episodes of season 3 of “ Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test, ” which premiered on Wednesday, Jan. 8, half of the recruits had gone home. Keep scrolling to see which season 3 “Special Forces” contestants are still toughing it out in the barracks:
Like Jones, Donovan injured his ribs during hand-to-hand combat. While Jones and Adrian were sent home at the scene of the mission, Donovan returned to the barracks before going to see the medic. The former soccer player was then told he had to leave the course due to the high possibility that he’d fractured his ribs.
After competing as a professional motocross racer for more than 20 years, Carey Hart has been hit with his fair share of injuries. Although he’s been retired for 12 years, the athlete still has to get surgeries for complications from his past broken bones and more.
There's a potential role for special operations forces in combating cartels, but getting this wrong could up create more problems.
UG Solutions, a private company, will hire 96 special forces veterans to be at the Gaza checkpoint, according to a report Thursday from the Reuters. Egyptian security contractors are also expected to help the U.S. with this process, according to wire service report.
In episode 5, “recruits must unlock a safe in a gas-filled room, perform a helicopter insertion into the blistering cold seas and select recruits are forced to bury their teammates into coffins after cheating in a previous challenge.”