Photos: Hot dog champs repeat as July 4 gluttony fest moves indoors

The coronavirus outbreak moved the Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest from the Coney Island boardwalk to an undisclosed indoor location but the results were familiar: Joey Chestnut (L) and Miki Sudo (R) repeated as men's and women's champions of the annual gluttony fest on Saturday.

Chestnut (pictured) downed 75 wieners and buns in 10 minutes and Sudo downed 48 1/2 in the same span, setting new world records for both the men's and women's events.

"I'm always pushing for a record," Chestnut said before the contest started. "I know that's what the fans want."

The annual Fourth of July hot dog contest normally takes place outside Nathan's flagship shop in Brooklyn but was held indoors without in-person spectators on Saturday.

Just five women and five men competed, and clear plastic barriers separated them as they chowed down.

"Minute six is where I really missed the crowd," Chestnut said on ESPN, which broadcast the competition, "and I hit a wall, and it took me a little bit more work to get through it."

It was Chestnut's 13th Nathan's Famous win and Sudo's seventh.

They will each take home $10,000.

Miki Sudo competes in the women's leg of the Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest to win with a women's world record 48.5 hot dogs consumed in Brooklyn, in New York.

Competitive eater Joey Chestnut sets a new world record with 75 hot dogs to win the men’s division.

People compete in Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest.

Joey Chestnut sets a new world record with 75 hot dogs.

Miki Sudo after winning the women’s Nathan’s Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest in New York.

Joey Chestnut poses after winning the Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest.

Competitive eater Miki Sudo celebrates after setting the women’s world record 48 and a half hot dogs to win the women’s division.