The world’s best physiques were brought to Las Vegas for the return of the Mr. Olympia Fitness & Performance Weekend, the ultimate professional bodybuilding event.
As the result of years of unrelenting training, sacrifice, and discipline, the 61st annual tournament, held against the background of Resorts World, featured 11 divisions competing for the sport’s most valuable trophies.
It was one of the competition’s well-known figures that made a comeback to the top in what was thought to be a wide-open field in the fight for the Sandow Trophy.
The huge prize fund increased the weekend’s intensity. The Men’s Open champion will take home a record-breaking $600,000 top prize, while the total prize money for the weekend is around $2 million.
Every contender is giving it their all on stage as they compete for bodybuilding glory and the biggest cash prize in the sport’s history thanks to this incredible financial incentive.
Men’s Open Division Olympia 2025
With four former champions in the mix, the Men’s Open roster may have been as deep as it has ever been. It became a four-man fight for the title during prejudging, and that lasted into Saturday night’s final.
After defeating 2024 winner Samson Dauda, Derek Lunsford won the title of Mr. Olympia for the second time in three years. Mamdouh Elssbiay (2020–21) is the last person to win back-to-back in a competition that wasn’t previously recognized for parity, thanks to Lunsford’s victories.
By taking home his second Olympia gold, he achieved this objective. Once again, Hadi Choopan came in second place. Andrew Jacked, who finished in third place and was among the most improved bodybuilders throughout the year, put up a fantastic display. Here are the final results:
- First Place – Derek Lunsford ($600,000)
- Second Place – Hadi Choopan ($200,000)
- Third Place – Andrew Jacked ($100,000)
- Fourth Place – Samson Dauda ($40,000)
- Fifth Place – Martin Fitzwater ($30,000)
- Sixth Place – Nick Walker
- Seventh Place – Brandon Curry
- Eighth Place – Tonio Burton
- Ninth Place – William Bonac
- Tenth Place – Vitalii Ugolnikov
Men’s 2012 division Olympia 2025
Having won two straight 212 titles, Keone Pearson came into the weekend as the opponent to beat. For the third year in a row, Pearson emerged victorious in a contest between two well-known names. He triumphed over Shaun Clarida, who once again comes in second. Here are the final results:
- First Place – Keone Pearson ($50,000)
- Second Place – Shaun Clarida ($20,000)
- Third Place – Lucas Garcia ($12,000)
- Fourth Place – Nihat Kaya ($7,000)
- Fifth Place – Courage Opara ($6,000)
- Sixth Place – Kerrith Bajjo
- Seventh Place – Francisco Barrios Vlk
- Eighth Place – Vitor Alves De Oliveira
- Ninth Place – Marco Ruz
- Tenth Place – Giuseppe Zagarella
Classic Physique Olympia 2025
Ramon Dino took the victory, and it was well deserved. He has been a part of Classic Physique for a long and has fought Bumstead in a number of epic clashes. Along with Mike Sommerfeld and Terrence Ruffin, Queiroz placed in the top three during prejudging. It was Sommerfeld’s second consecutive year as the runner-up. Here are the final results:
- First Place – Ramon Rocha Queiroz ($100,000)
- Second Place – Mike Sommerfeld ($40,000)
- Third Place – Terrence Ruffin ($20,000)
- Fourth Place – Josema Munoz ($10,000)
- Fifth Place – Niall Darwen ($6,000)
- Sixth Place – Diego Galindo
- Seventh Place – Matheus Menegate
- Eighth Place – Michael Daboul
- Ninth Place – Justin Badurina
- Tenth Place – Matthew Greggo
Men’s Physique Olympia 2025
On Saturday night, the Men’s Physique final featured a familiar clash. Ali Bilal and Ryan Terry were the division’s top two finishers the previous year. This match-up was worth seeing again, as it concluded in the same manner. Terry earned his third straight Men’s Physique title, completing the trifecta. Here are the final results:
- First Place – Ryan Terry ($50,000)
- Second Place – Ali Bilal ($20,000)
- Third Place – Brandon Hendrickson ($12,000)
- Fourth Place – Erin Banks ($7,000)
- Fifth Place – Edvan Palmeira ($6,000)
- Sixth Place – Juxian He
- Seventh Place – Andrei Deiu
- Eighth Place – Jeremy Buendia
- Ninth Place – Corey Morris
- Tenth Place – Vitor Chaves
Ms. Olympia 2025
In 2020, the Ms. Olympia competition made a comeback in the year’s biggest event, and Andrea Shaw has ruled it ever since. Shaw was crowned winner for the sixth consecutive year on Friday night, but that didn’t change anything. Here are the final results:
- First Place – Andrea Shaw ($50,000)
- Second Place – Ashley Lynette Jones ($20,000)
- Third Place – Leyvina Barros ($12,000)
- Fourth Place – Angela Yeo ($7,000)
- Fifth Place – Alcione Santos Barreto ($6,000)
- Sixth Place – Melissa Teich
- Seventh Place – Natalia Kovaleva
- Eighth Place – Nadia Capotosto
- Ninth Place – Tiana Flex
- Tenth Place – Hunter Henderson
