Tom Prince
Tom Prince was a Men's Open Bodybuilding competitor from the United States with a competitive record spanning 1999–2002.
About
Tom Prince was an American professional bodybuilder. Prince earned his IFBB pro card by winning the 1997 NPC National Championships and remained competitive for five years, ending his career in 2002. His highest professional placing was at the 2001 Night of Champions, where he finished third.
Championship appearances
Counted from the same results table below: an appearance is one contest entered (in the years the Olympia also judged weight classes, one appearance can carry two placings), an Olympia title is the overall win in that division, and Top 3 counts first, second and third together. The last row is every professional contest on record for Tom Prince.
Mr. Olympia
Arnold Classic
All contests on record
Professional results
Every professional contest result on record for Tom Prince, 8 in all. Won by names the winner of the division Tom Prince competed in, and shows a dash where that winner cannot be pinned to one person in the database.
| Year | Contest | Division | Place | Won by |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2002 | Night of Champions | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #7 | Markus Rühl |
| 2002 | Southwest Pro Cup | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #9 | Darrem Charles |
| 2001 | Grand Prix England | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #8 | Kevin Levrone |
| 2001 | Mr. Olympia | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #16 | Ronnie Coleman |
| 2001 | Night of Champions | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #3 | Orville Burke |
| 2000 | Arnold Classic | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #11 | Flex Wheeler |
| 2000 | Ironman Pro Invitational | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #9 | Chris Cormier |
| 1999 | Night of Champions | Men's Open Bodybuilding | #13 | Paul Dillett |
Where these results come from. Each contest in the table was recorded from a named source, and for Tom Prince 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.
Every professional season
- Pro Debut
- 1999
- Olympia Debut
- 2001
- Last Contest
- 2002
How Tom Prince 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.
The closest Olympia champion on that measure is Phil Heath, at 33.7.
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 Tom Prince sits among the athletes we hold measurements for, not among competitors.
Amateur and other shows not counted above
5 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | Nationals | Men's Bodybuilding (Heavyweight) | #1 |
| 1997 | USA Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Heavyweight) | #9 |
| 1996 | Nationals | Men's Bodybuilding (Heavyweight) | #2 |
| 1996 | USA Championships | Men's Bodybuilding (Heavyweight) | #2 |
| 1995 | Nationals | Men's Bodybuilding (Heavyweight) | #2 |
More Men's Open Bodybuilding athletes Athletes from United States
Most-met rivals
Compare any two athletes →In 6 meetings, Dexter Jackson finished ahead of Tom Prince 6 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.
Win rate here is first-place finishes as a share of all 8 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
- Bodybuilder Tom Prince Has Passed Away at 52
- The 8 Massive Bodybuilders Who Completely Lost Their Gains

