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Head-to-head record

Diana Dennis vs Lee Labrada

Diana Dennis
Diana Dennis
No shared contests on record
Lee Labrada
Lee Labrada
Athlete A
Diana Dennis
Diana Dennis
United States Women's Bodybuilding
Athlete B
Lee Labrada
Lee Labrada
Cuba Men's Open Bodybuilding
110,608 Athletes
6,777 Contests
351,019 Placements
Query-derived Compiled from contest-result records and cached for performance; community flags are reviewed before any change. Updated September 2, 2026

Diana Dennis vs Lee Labrada head-to-head record and every decided contest between them on record.

Our full story on Lee Labrada: Lee Labrada – Complete Profile, Workout And Diet.

Diana Dennis and Lee Labrada have no shared contests on record.

How this is counted: a meeting is one contest where both athletes were judged in the same division. Neither a shared stage in different divisions nor two careers in different eras produces one. This database holds 19 recorded results for Diana Dennis and 28 for Lee Labrada, and no pair of them puts the two in the same division at the same contest. Counted from the contest record as of September 2, 2026.

Diana Dennis and Lee Labrada at their peak

Peak window = the athlete's Olympia-title years where available, otherwise their best-placement years. Derived from recorded contest results. It is a span of years, not a rating.

Diana Dennis reached her competitive peak from 1983 to 1985, one of her strongest stretches (33% win rate across 6 contests in the window).

Lee Labrada reached his competitive peak from 1984 to 1986, one of his strongest stretches (60% win rate across 5 contests in the window).

Score these two prime windows against each other on Prime vs Prime, where Olympia dominance is weighted for the size of the field each athlete beat.

Diana Dennis, beyond the scoreline

The part of this matchup a results table cannot hold, written by hand rather than derived from the record.

Nine Olympia appearances between 1985 and 1994, opening with a bronze in her first year. She was fifth in 1992 and sixth in 1991, still in the top six seven years after the first.

The wins are the 1985 Nationals, the Los Angeles Pro and Grand Prix Los Angeles in 1986, and the World Pro Championships in 1989.

Attribute Tug-of-War

Each bar splits a metric by each athlete's share of their combined total. A centered bar means they are level.

Career Overlap Timeline

Each bar runs from an athlete's first recorded contest to their last, so the stretch where the two bars cross is the period both were competing. The marks on the bars are the years they met in the same division, one mark per year however many times they met in it. Careers that never cross can still be read against each other on career totals; they just cannot produce a head-to-head record.

Shared Contest

Career Stats Comparison

These are career-long figures, drawn from the results we hold for each athlete rather than only the contests the two shared, which is why a pair who never met still has something to compare. Where the two differ, the row marks the stronger figure: the higher number, except on Career Start and Best Placement, where the lower one is better and takes the mark. A row the two are level on marks neither.

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Method

This page counts finishing positions

Every figure here comes from where each athlete placed in the contest record. Judging sheets and point spreads are not in the database, so a comparison tells you who finished higher on the night. It does not tell you by how much, or how close the call was.

  • A head-to-head result needs both athletes at the same contest in the same division. Two athletes on the same stage in different divisions were never judged against each other, so that show is not counted as a meeting.
  • Only contests both athletes actually entered can be settled here. Careers that never overlapped produce a side-by-side record and no head-to-head, because there is nothing to count.
  • Career totals cover the results we hold. A missing regional or amateur show lowers a total; it never invents one.
  • A shared placement is left as a tie. It is reported separately rather than split between the two athletes.