- Rio 2016. - The Summer Olympics.
I can't believe there were so many sets of siblings
and twins and triplets in the Games.
This is our Olympic Moment.
(MY OLYMPIC MOMENT)
- What is up? I am Logan Paul. - And I am Jake Paul.
And we are the Paul brothers.
# RiseofthePauls.
Paul is... Our last name's Paul.
It's the dream come true, being out in Los Angeles with
a brother doing entertainment together.
I think that's something that we always dreamed of as kids.
Yo, I'm not lying, you're making me cry right now, bro.
- Dude, don't cry. - It is a dream come true.
Like, I don't know, we're both so lucky to be out here
and doing it with each other, pursuing our dreams
and our passions and making it a reality is...
I mean, life is amazing.
To me, the Olympics is, like, such a special place
because it's the best athletes in the world
all coming together,
things that are going on between countries just,
like, go to the side and it's just a focus on the Games
and athleticism.
See what I'm saying, bro?
I'm at the Rio Games, I was there.
We dabbed at every single Olympic event,
me and my roommate, and it got 60 million views in seven days.
And there's an atmosphere, especially
when you're seeing these athletes compete.
Like, they've worked their whole lives for this one moment
and the only thing they want to do is win.
And I'm like, yo, I admire that, I respect it,
I envy it.
And it was just magical, man. Being in Rio was amazing.
I think when we found out, like, there was I think
36 siblings that made it to the Rio Games.
- That's incredible. - That was inspiring to us.
Yeah.
So, right off the bat, you have Venus and Serena Williams.
Unfortunately, they were knocked out somewhat early,
- but they made it. - They made it.
- How about rugby? - Yeah, yeah, rugby.
Rieko Ioane and Akira Ioane from New Zealand.
I'm down to play some rugby. I'm down to play some rugby.
And Brazil had two sets of brothers on their team.
Lucas and Moises Duque.
And then they have another pair of brothers which were twins -
Felipe and Daniel Sancery.
And, speaking of twins, the Olympics had a handful of them.
Lisa and Anna Hahner, who were marathon runners for Germany.
And then from the Netherlands we have the twin sisters,
Sanne Wevers and Lieke, who were gymnasts.
Yeah, and Sanne actually beat the USA favourite
Simone Biles in the balance beam.
She got gold over Simone Biles.
That hurts.
And if twins weren't enough...
- They aren't. - They are not.
So let's go one up and let's say triplets.
The first time ever triplets have competed in the Olympics.
They were the sisters Leila, Liina and Lily Luik,
who were the first ever triplets to qualify
for the Olympic Games.
To make the Olympics - wow.
To have a sibling make it...
- Wow. - ..even more wow.
And then to win a medal on top of that?
- That's the icing on the cake. - Wow.
- That's a big wow. - Yeah.
Like British triathletes Alistair and Jonny Brownlee,
who ran, swam...
and biked for first and second place.
- That's impressive, bro. - I'd be pissed if I lost.
If you got second to me.
And then the brothers Gary and Paul O'Donovan,
who clinched a silver medal in rowing, but were a little upset
and it was kind of all over social media
because they missed out on some of the partying
and celebration for getting the silver medal in Ireland.
Yeah, they were just stuck in Rio, missing out on the pubs.
No bueno.
These were just some of the stories involving siblings.
You know, we didn't talk about all of them.
Qualifying with your sibling, even if
you did not win a medal, is definitely a feat in itself.
Jake and I both work really hard.
Like, right now, for example, it's Sunday morning, 10am,
pretty much all of our friends partied last night,
but we're here doing this because this is something
we want to do, something we want to chase and love.
We push each other up. It's converging plates.
You take science class? The fingers go up in the middle.
That's what's happening with Jake and I.
Converging plates.
I love this guy cos he's my brother.
- Thanks, brother. - I got you, bro.
These Olympic moments inspired us.