2022 Mr. Olympia

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GenreProfessional bodybuilding competition
BeginsDecember 16, 2022
EndsDecember 17, 2022
2022 Mr. Olympia
GenreProfessional bodybuilding competition
BeginsDecember 16, 2022
EndsDecember 17, 2022
VenuePlanet Hollywood Las Vegas, Zappos Theater, Las Vegas Convention Center
LocationLas Vegas, Nevada
CountryUnited States
Previous event2021 Mr. Olympia
Next event2023 Mr. Olympia
Organized byIFBB

The 2022 Mr. Olympia contest was an IFBB Pro League professional bodybuilding competition and expo held from December 15–18, 2022, at the Planet Hollywood Las Vegas, in Paradise, Nevada. Concurrently, the Olympia fitness expo was held at the Las Vegas Convention Center. It was the 58th Mr. Olympia competition held. Other events at the exhibition included the 2022 212 Olympia Showdown, as well as finals in Men's Classic, Men's Physique, 2022 Ms. Olympia, Fitness, 2022 Figure, 2022 Bikini Olympia, among other contests.[1]

The Olympia made a return to its traditional hosting venue in Las Vegas, Nevada, after spending two years in Orlando, Florida, due to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Having overcome the challenges of previous years, the event returned to its pre-COVID size with many competitors and fans from across the world in attendance.[2] As in recent years, the show continued to be streamed live to a global audience.[3][4]

Results

Hadi Choopan won the 58th edition of Mr. Olympia Men's Open competition in 2022, with a prize of $400,000. Derek Lunsford came in second with a prize of $150,000.[5] Ten other winners from multiple divisions were crowned during the two days of division finals, including Chris Bumstead, who won the Classic Physique title for the fourth consecutive time, and Shaun Clarida, who managed to win back the 212 Division title after losing it in 2021.[2]

The 2022 Olympia saw a changing of the guard of sorts as Hadi Choopan beat two-time champion Mamdouh "Big Ramy" Elssbiay to claim his first Olympia title. In addition, newcomers to the Men's Open, such as Derek Lunsford (formerly a 212 competitor) and Andrew Jacked, performed better than longtime stars like William Bonac and Iain Valliere. The competition also saw a much larger field than in the preceding two years thanks to a decline in COVID-19 cases and subsequent restrictions, with competitors hailing from nations as diverse as Ireland, Nigeria, Brazil, and Slovakia.[6]

Table key

  Winner
  Runner-Up
  Third place
Place Prize Name Country Judging Finals Total

[7]

1 $400,000 Hadi Choopan  Iran 7 6 13
2 $150,000 Derek Lunsford  United States 8 9 17
3 $100,000 Nick Walker  United States 15 17 32
4 $40,000 Brandon Curry  United States 20 20 40
5 $35,000 Mamdouh Elssbiay  Egypt 25 27 52
6 $25,000 Samson Dauda  France 30 28 58
7 $16,000 Hunter Labrada  United States 35 35 70
8 $14,000 Andrew 'Jacked' Chinedu Obiekea  France 40 40 80
9 $12,000 William Bonac  Netherlands 45 46 91
10 $10,000 Rafael Brandao  Brazil 50 50 100
11 $2000 Iain Valliere  Canada 56 57 113
12 $2000 Michal Krizanek  Slovakia 59 58 117
13 $2000 Patrick Johnson  Denmark 67 67 134
14 $2000 Charles Griffen  United States 69 68 137
15 $2000 Justin Rodriguez  United States 75 77 152
16 James Hollingshead  United Kingdom 80 79 159
16 Mohammad Alnsoor  Jordan 80 80 160
16 Blessing Awodibu  Ireland 80 80 160
16 Vitor Boff  Brazil 80 80 160
16 Tonio Burton  United States 80 80 160
16 Theo Leguerrier  France 80 80 160
16 Andrea Muzi  Italy 80 80 160
16 Andrea Presti  Italy 80 80 160
16 Mohamed Shaaban  Egypt 80 80 160
16 Vladyslav Sukhoruchko  Ukraine 80 80 160
16 Joel Thomas  United States 80 80 160
16 Antoine Vaillant  Canada 80 80 160
16 Akim Williams  United States 80 80 160

Aftermath

References

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