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Mark Eldridge is a Men's Open Bodybuilding competitor from the United States.
Mark Eldridge is a Men's Open Bodybuilding competitor from the United States with a competitive record spanning 1993–1997.
Across 4 recorded contest results, Mark Eldridge has no recorded first-place finishes.
No win rate is shown. With 4 recorded contest results on file, a single placing would move the figure by twenty points or more, so the percentage would describe how much of this career the database holds rather than anything about the athlete. The counts above are neither rounded nor capped.
Missing from this profile
No height, weight or birthdate on record.
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Career Record
- Total Results
- 4
- Career
- 1993–1997
- Division
- Men's Open Bodybuilding
- Country
- United States
- Verified
- Sources
- 2
Every season on record
Olympia
1st place
2nd place
3rd place
Other
- Pro Debut
- 1993
- Last Contest
- 1997
All results
Every contest result on record for Mark Eldridge, 4 in all. Won by names the winner of the division Mark Eldridge competed in, and shows a dash where that winner cannot be pinned to one person in the database.
| Year | Contest | Division | Place | Won by |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | Nationals | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #8 | Johnny Moya |
| 1996 | Nationals | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #15 | Andy Dinetta |
| 1996 | USA Championships | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #2 | – |
| 1993 | Palm Springs Classic | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #2 | Stephen Alvarez |
Where these results come from. Each contest in the table was recorded from a named source, and for Mark Eldridge that source is MuscleMemory. Open any contest above and that page names its own source and links to it where the source is still reachable. That archive no longer answers at the addresses we hold, so it is credited by name here and not offered as a link.
More Men's Open Bodybuilding athletes Athletes from United States
Most-met rivals
Compare any two athletes →In 3 meetings, Eric Otero finished ahead of Mark Eldridge 2 times to 1.
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.