
4th place, nearly 300 wings
Close to 300 wings went down at Wing Bowl 25, good enough for 4th place and the first of two top five finishes. 22,000 people at 6 AM, and the arena was deafening before the first wing hit the table.
Food and travel host. Competitive eater. Moe Train hosts Moe Train Eats, and he earned the name the loud way: five Wing Bowls in front of 22,000 people, a national championship, and a featured spot in the Wing Bowl documentary. This page is the media version of the record. No brand deck, no rate talk. The proof, the film, the archive, and how to reach him.
The Greatest Showman Ever in Wing Bowl History.
Wing Bowl was Philadelphia's loudest morning: 22,000 people in a sold out Wells Fargo Center at 6 AM, the Friday before Super Bowl Sunday. Moe Train competed in five of them, won a national championship, and built a style nobody could copy. He never hit the wall. He ate nonstop for the full 35 minutes while the building shook.

Close to 300 wings went down at Wing Bowl 25, good enough for 4th place and the first of two top five finishes. 22,000 people at 6 AM, and the arena was deafening before the first wing hit the table.

250 wings and a 5th place finish at Wing Bowl 26, the second top five in a row. The entrance alone made highlight reels: full paint, full suit, roses out. Full results and the whole story live on the Wing Bowl page.
Every frame in this section came out of Moe Train's own archive, shot on the floor at Wing Bowl 25 while it happened. No stock, no renders, no borrowed glory. This is what the record actually looked like.
Photos: Moe Train's own archive. Wing Bowl 25, Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia.
Moe Train is featured in No One Died: The Wing Bowl Story, the documentary about Wing Bowl, narrated by Angelo Cataldi. The film covers the whole beautiful circus, and Moe Train is in the middle of it, face paint and all. Watch it here:
Rent or buy on all three. Casting and documentary teams: this is the fastest way to see what an arena full of people already knows.
Moe Train's film crew shot Wing Bowl from the inside, and almost none of it has ever been public. The archive runs 283 clips deep: entrances, finals, interviews, and crowd footage nobody else has. From the Vault is the series opening it up, episode by episode, building toward Super Bowl week.
Producers: the footage is all his, it has never aired, and the season is rolling out now. The premiere cut is right here:
Thirty seconds inside the vault: the jumbotron, the close work, and the champion ring at the end. Press play, it moves fast.
The arena made the name. The daily work is food and travel, covered loud and scored straight.

Head to head brackets built on Moe Train's own picks: wing sauces, Halloween candy, and whatever the season puts in front of him. Every round gets a verdict and a reason.

Restaurants, products, and hotel stays, scored on camera with a trained palate and zero filter. If it lands a 93, it earned a 93.

Spirits and wine, tasted where they are made and judged by a Certified Wine and Spirits Professional who says exactly what he thinks.
The press has been on it for years. Moe Train has been covered by ABC, NBC, NBC Sports, CBS, FOX, FOX Sports, FOX Sports Radio, TMZ, BuzzFeed, USA Today, The Philadelphia Inquirer, Associated Press, and Getty Images.
Media, TV, documentary, and casting inquiries go through the contact page. It lands with Moe Train directly, and he answers.