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Greg Doucette competed for nineteen years, earned an IFBB pro card in 2012 and never finished higher than fourth at a professional show. He is far better known for what he says than for anything he placed in, as a coach and a commentator with an audience several orders of magnitude larger than his contest record would suggest.
Known for
Doucette built his following on being blunt about things the sport prefers to leave vague. His running commentary on which physiques are achievable without drugs, and on the gap between what fitness personalities claim and what their bodies indicate, is the reason most people know the name.
The rest of it is coaching. Programmes, food, and a cookbook line built around high-volume low-calorie versions of things people already want to eat. The output is enormous and the tone is consistent, which is a fair summary of why it worked.
Early career
He competed almost entirely in Canada for the first twelve years. He won the lightweight class at both the 2000 Canadian Championships and the Canadian Natural Championships in the same year, took the Musclemania Canada welterweight title in 2003, and won Canadian Natural again in 2007 and 2009.
The light heavyweight title at the 2012 Canadian Championships carried his professional card. What followed was a short and modest professional record: fifteenth at the 2013 New York Pro, eleventh at the Toronto Pro that year, ninth at both the Toronto and Vancouver Pros in 2016, and a move to Classic Physique in 2019 that produced his best professional result, fourth at the Niagara Falls Pro.
Professional results
Every professional contest result on record for Greg Doucette, 9 in all. Won by names the winner of the division Greg Doucette competed in, and shows a dash where that winner cannot be pinned to one person in the database.
| Year | Contest | Division | Place | Won by |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | IFBB Toronto Pro Supershow | Men's Classic Physique | #10 | Kim Seong Hwan |
| 2019 | Niagara Falls Pro | Men's Classic Physique | #4 | Terrence Ruffin |
| 2016 | IFBB Toronto Pro Supershow | Men's 212 Bodybuilding | #9 | Alejandro Cambronero |
| 2016 | IFBB Vancouver Pro | Men's 212 Bodybuilding | #9 | Mark Dugdale |
| 2016 | Toronto Pro | Men's 212 Bodybuilding | #9 | Alejandro Cambronero |
| 2016 | Vancouver Pro Championships | Men's 212 Bodybuilding | #9 | Mark Dugdale |
| 2013 | IFBB New York Pro | Men's 212 Bodybuilding | #15 | Jose Raymond |
| 2013 | Toronto Pro | Men's 212 Bodybuilding | #11 | Jose Raymond |
| 2013 | Toronto Pro Supershow | Men's 212 Bodybuilding | #11 | Jose Raymond |
Where these results come from. Each contest in the table was recorded from a named source, and for Greg Doucette those sources are NPC Contests and MuscleMemory. Open any contest above and that page names its own source and links to it where the source is still reachable. MuscleMemory is the exception: the archive we recorded those older shows from no longer answers at the addresses we hold, so it is credited by name and not offered as a link.
Every professional season
Olympia
1st place
2nd place
3rd place
Other
- Pro Debut
- 2013
- Last Contest
- 2019
Physique benchmark
How Greg Doucette measures up
Fat-free mass index turns the height and weight on this profile into one number for how much muscle a frame carries, so a shorter competitor is not flattered by a bodyweight comparison. The normalised figure adjusts it again to a standard height, which is the version worth ranking. Both assume the 6% body fat a competitor steps on stage at, because that is the only condition the recorded weight was taken in.
28.9FFMI
29.6Normalised FFMI
163rdOf 316 measured men
The closest Olympia champion on that measure is Arnold Schwarzenegger, at 29.6, the same figure.
What this rank is not. This database holds a height and a weight for just 463 athletes, and they are overwhelmingly the ones somebody bothered to measure: 74 of them hold an Olympia title. Almost every competitor on record carries no measurement at all. The pool also mixes every division and era together, from the lightweight women's classes to the open heavyweights, so it ranks size and nothing else. It says where Greg Doucette sits among the athletes we hold measurements for, not among competitors.
Amateur and other shows not counted above
12 results from amateur shows and other contests this archive does not class as professional. Every total on this page covers the professional career only, so these are listed here but never counted, and they have no contest page.
Show the list
| Year | Contest | Division | Place |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2012 | Canadian Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Light Heavyweight) | #1 |
| 2009 | Canadian Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Middleweight) | #3 |
| 2009 | Canadian Natural Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Middleweight) | #1 |
| 2007 | Canadian Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Light-Middleweight) | #5 |
| 2007 | Canadian Natural Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Light-Middleweight) | #1 |
| 2004 | Musclemania Canada | Men's Bodybuilding (Middleweight) | #2 |
| 2004 | Musclemania Superbody | Men's Bodybuilding (Welterweight) | #5 |
| 2003 | Musclemania Canada | Men's Bodybuilding (Welterweight) | #1 |
| 2002 | Musclemania Canada | Men's Bodybuilding (Middleweight) | #2 |
| 2001 | Musclemania Canada | Men's Bodybuilding (Middleweight) | #2 |
| 2000 | Canadian Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Lightweight) | #1 |
| 2000 | Canadian Natural Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Lightweight) | #1 |
More Men's Classic Physique athletes Athletes from Canada
Legacy
Doucette is a clean example of something this database is bad at showing. On placings he is a competent professional who never contended. Measured by how many people he has actually reached, he is one of the most widely followed figures the sport currently has.
The contest record below is accurate and it is not the reason you have heard of him.
Most-met rivals
Compare any two athletes →In 7 meetings, Mark Dugdale finished ahead of Greg Doucette 7 times to 0.
Opponents are ranked by how often they shared a stage and how big the stage was, not by reputation. A meeting is one contest where both competed in the same division and both were placed.
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Sources
Competition placings on this page come from our own contest database and cover his record from 2000 to 2019.
Several of his 2013 and 2016 professional appearances are stored twice, once under a "212" division label and once under an older weight-class label, so a single contest can show as two rows in the table below.
Win rate here is first-place finishes as a share of all 9 professional contest results. It is published only where a career holds at least five, because below that a single placing moves the figure by twenty points or more.
Latest Coverage
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- Seth Feroce on ‘Raw and Uncensored’ Truth About the ‘Use and Abuse’ of Steroids
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