Congratulations, Robert Johansson, on your gold-medal mustache
Also, that bronze medal in ski jumping was nice.
Majestic, artistic and daring.
Sure, these could be adjectives used to describe ski jumping. But they are definitely apt descriptors for the mustache sported by Norwegian ski jumper Robert Johansson. His manicured handlebar mustache was an early star of 2018 Winter Olympics during the ski jumping men’s normal hill individual final on Saturday.
Us: 2018
— SB Nation (@SBNation) February 10, 2018
Robert Johansson: 1918 pic.twitter.com/5yEVT7dMyd
Robert Johansson has to be the coolest looking ski jumper with that huge handbag mustache — watching 2018 Winter Olympic Games
— Steven Pawelek (@StevenPawelek) February 10, 2018
Robert Johansson is an early contender for winning ... the ENTIRE Olympics. pic.twitter.com/p85uQow85E
— Cork Gaines (@CorkGaines) February 10, 2018
Behold the gnome mustache of Norwegian ski jumper Robert Johansson pic.twitter.com/1DWDvUiWIN
— Miller Brummett (@millerbrummett) February 10, 2018
Can we give Robert Johansson a Gold for his mustache? pic.twitter.com/3pYT04c2Je
— Jordan O'Neil (@MrDarceysWife) February 10, 2018
Robert Johansson gets extra points for the best mustache of the Olympics too. pic.twitter.com/jUoObVhOUC
— Corey Johns (@Corey_Johns) February 10, 2018
Robert Johansson of Norway has a mustache that is just out of this world. Here for it. #skijumping #PyeongChang2018
— Trenise Ferreira (@TreniseFerreira) February 10, 2018
Even Johansson’s own social media presence leans into the power of his facial hair.
The 27-year-old from Lillehammer should maybe consider tweaking that bio to read more like “Moustache with a Norwegian skijumper.”
Of course, he did just win a bronze medal and was a world-record holder so maybe his ski jumping gig will work out for him.
Here are the three medalists of the men's normal hill competition in @Pyongchang_2018! Congratulations Andreas Wellinger, @JohannForfang and @RobertHJo!#skijumping #FISskijumping #PyeongChang2018 #Olympics pic.twitter.com/jTNZugnHYj
— FIS Ski Jumping (@FISskijumping) February 10, 2018