Very interesting and mostly accurate results. It's funny how they calculated the 105kg+ based on an average weightlifter's BW of around 160kg. I worked that one out based on the percentage they gave for the C&J statistic being 157% of the lifter's BW. That comes to an average BW of 160kg and a C&J of around 250kg. Still (as has always been), the lighter weights being stronger than their heavier counterpart kg for kg. Looking forward to the day when a super heavyweight will clean and jerk 270kg and snatch 220, hopefully both by the same lifter in the same competition. It will happen, it's only a matter of time and a close competition between competitors to help the release of that much more adrenaline to help get the job done.
Or, perhaps a new science would emerge where we would be able to somehow/somewhat duplicate what primates such as the monkeys enjoy, ..but with a twist. We have more motor neurons to enable us to control our muscle fibres and the way they fire (which tends to restrict us from performing feats of strength). This however enables us to accomplish delicate tasks such as threading of a needle, or (in the case of an accomplished Olympic weightlifter), control the way his neurons are activated by recruiting more muscle fibre at a given time. That's why I've said before on this forum, that Olympic weightlifting is a sport that relates to the training of the nervous system, more so than the muscle system (as is the case in the sport of bodybuilding).