Contender Ledger
Who's beating the qualified field right now — the challengers not yet in for 2026, ranked purely by real head-to-head results, every one linking to its contest.
How the 2026 qualified field stacks up against itself — the athletes already in, ranked purely by real head-to-head results, every one linking to its contest.
Everyone measured against the qualified field — those already in for 2026 and the challengers chasing them, ranked purely by real head-to-head results, every one linking to its contest.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 24 athletes qualified for the 2026 Men's Open Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Derek Lunsford* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
* denotes a former Olympia champion.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
294 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 27 athletes qualified for the 2026 Classic Physique Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Ramon Rocha Queiroz* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
626 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 26 athletes qualified for the 2026 Men's Physique Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Ryan Terry* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
* denotes a former Olympia champion.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
801 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 24 athletes qualified for the 2026 212 Bodybuilding Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Keone Pearson* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
* denotes a former Olympia champion.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
268 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 10 athletes qualified for the 2026 Wheelchair Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: James Berger* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
No unqualified athlete has a winning record against this division's field yet — so these are the closest 5, on the same net record the rest of the board uses. A negative number is a losing record against the field, not a rank.
* denotes a former Olympia champion.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
11 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 25 athletes qualified for the 2026 Bikini Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Maureen Blanquisco* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
* denotes a former Olympia champion.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
712 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 34 athletes qualified for the 2026 Figure Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Rhea Gayle* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
* denotes a former Olympia champion.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
493 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 17 athletes qualified for the 2026 Wellness Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Eduarda Bezerra* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
* denotes a former Olympia champion.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
367 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 11 athletes qualified for the 2026 Fitness Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Michelle Fredua-Mensah* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
No unqualified athlete has a winning record against this division's field yet — so these are the closest 5, on the same net record the rest of the board uses. A negative number is a losing record against the field, not a rank.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
33 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 12 athletes qualified for the 2026 Women's Bodybuilding Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Andrea Shaw* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
71 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 18 athletes qualified for the 2026 Women's Physique Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
Defending champion: Natalia Abraham Coelho* — the reigning title holder, not ranked as a contender.
No unqualified athlete has a winning record against this division's field yet — so these are the closest 5, on the same net record the rest of the board uses. A negative number is a losing record against the field, not a rank.
* denotes a former Olympia champion.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
150 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.
Calculated Ranked by net head-to-head record — wins minus losses — against the 19 athletes qualified for the 2026 Fit Model Olympia, across every contest in the last 24 months. Every matchup is a real result: open a row to see them, each linking to its contest. This is a calculated view of real results, not an official ranking — see the Source & Attribution policy.
How this is calculated — ties, quality wins, split decisions, entries
Ties break by more wins, then fewer losses. Each row also shows win rate, quality wins (over the reigning champion or a top-5 qualified contender), and flags a thin sample where the record rests on fewer than 3 matchups — all arithmetic on the same results, none of it re-ordering the list.
Where a matchup's contest has an official scorecard on file, the receipts also mark the ones the judges split on — adjacent placings separated by 2 points or fewer (closer than a clean sweep of any panel, so at least one judge had them the other way), a dead tie on total, or an order that reversed between Judging and Finals. A contest with no card on file says nothing rather than guessing, and none of it re-orders anything.
Where an athlete has a sourced entry for a show still to come, the row names it — from the official competitor list, or marked announced when it's a promoter or athlete lineup rather than that list. An athlete with no entry on file shows nothing; this states who has entered, never what it will do to the standings.
A recent competitor also shows what their last outing did — their record against the qualified field at that one contest, named and linked. It is a result at a single show, not a change since any earlier reading: a net can also shift when the qualified field itself changes or when we transcribe an older card, and neither of those is an athlete's form.
Use the filters to see the qualified field or just the not-yet-qualified challengers.
No unqualified athlete has a winning record against this division's field yet — so these are the closest 5, on the same net record the rest of the board uses. A negative number is a losing record against the field, not a rank.
° qualified by winning a qualifying show — CalloutIQ's reading of the IFBB Pro League's own rules, applied while their qualified-athletes page catches up. Not yet mirrored from that page.
No qualified athlete in this window — try another view.
No unqualified athlete has beaten this division's field yet.
211 more athletes met the qualified field in this window without beating it (and aren't qualified themselves), so they're not ranked here — their full records are on their own profiles. No number is invented for anyone.