5. Gregg Valentino: World’s Biggest Biceps
Gregg Valentino is one of the most controversial yet popular
bodybuilding icons, considered by some as the biggest bodybuilder ever.
He started bodybuilding at the age of 13. After over 23 years of
training naturally Gregg decided to experiment with steroids. During
this time his arms grew from an impressive 100% natural 21″ to an
in-human 28″. But after years of steroids injections, his body finally
fought back: his bicep “exploded,” as the video below explains:
Gregg Valentino did not abuse steroids to get those freakish arms, he
literally injected oil, or synthol into his muscle, filled it with
liquid. That is why they are disproportionate.
Well known for his freakish size, german Markus Rühl is a former IFBB professional bodybuilder. He
possesses some of the biggest shoulders in bodybuilding history, and is
one of the strongest bodybuilders alive along with Johnnie O. Jackson
and Ronnie Coleman.
3. Ronnie Coleman: eight straight wins as Mr. Olympia
Born May 13, 1964 in Bastrop, Louisiana, Coleman is a retired American
professional bodybuilder who shares the record of eight straight wins as
Mr. Olympia. He also holds the record for most wins as an IFBB
professional with 26 wins. Coleman graduated Cum Laude from Grambling
State University with a degree in accounting.
2. Arnold Schwarzenegger: youngest Mr. Universe at age 20, then won Mr. Olympia seven times
Before becoming a famous actor and a controversial politician,
Schwarzenegger was considered to be one of the greatest and most
influential names in the field of body building to this day.
Schwarzenegger began weight-training at 15 and became the youngest Mr.
Universe at age 20 and going on to win Mr. Olympia a total of seven
times. Schwarzenegger has remained a prominent face in the bodybuilding
sport long after his retirement, and has written several books and
numerous articles on the sport.
1. Lou Ferrigno: the Incredible Hulk
Known for being long time bodybuilding rival of Arnold Schwarzenegger
and the original Hulk on the TV show, Lou Ferrigno was also a deputy
sheriff. After graduating from Brooklyn Technical High School in 1969,
Ferrigno won his first major titles, IFBB Mr. America and Mr. Universe,
four years later. In 1974, he came in second on his first attempt at the
Mr. Olympia competition. He then came third the following year, and his
attempt to beat Arnold Schwarzenegger was the subject of the 1975
documentary Pumping Iron. Following this, Ferrigno left the competition
circuit for many years, and went for his acting career.
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