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Pro Universe 2006

Pro Universe 2006 was held in USA. The Men's Open Bodybuilding title went to Philip Ricardo Jr.

Year
2006
Location
USA
Federation
NGA
Divisions
2
Competitors
19

Results by Division

All Contests

Pro Universe 2006 Results

2006 USA

Pro Universe 2006 was held in USA. The Men's Open Bodybuilding title went to Philip Ricardo Jr.

Medium confidence Historical/community source Updated September 1, 2026 Accurate?

Defending Open champion Rodney Hawthorne, who won in 2003, did not return.

About this show

Men's Open Bodybuilding and Women's Bodybuilding were contested at the Pro Universe 2006 in USA. 19 athletes competed.

Top 3 Men's Open Bodybuilding

1st
Philip Ricardo Jr
United States
2nd
Cleveland Thomas
Cleveland Thomas
United States
3rd
Earl Snyder
United States

Men's Open Bodybuilding

Women's Bodybuilding

Place Athlete Country
1st Kimberly Agnew First recorded win United States
2nd Karen Taylor United States
3rd Starlet Anderson (2) United States
4th Christy Resendes (2) United States
5th Shauna Dutton (2) United States
6th Linda Carpenter United States

Official scores are unavailable.

Complete Results updated June 11, 2026 Source: MuscleMemory

This edition in context

Competitors
19
Divisions
2
Size rank
11 of 15

Past winners of this event

Winner of the headline division for each edition of this event on record.
Year Winner Division
2017 Selvon Whatley Bodybuilding
2016 Marco Dalabona Bodybuilding
2015 Kyron Moses Open
2014 Ray Clark Open
2013 Steven Boyer Open
2012 David Lovelace Open
2011 David Lovelace Open
2008 Rico Browning Open
What this page holds

The placings as recorded, and nothing past them

This page lists the divisions and finishing order held for this contest, with the source named on it wherever one was recorded. It reports what was published. It does not re-judge the show, and it does not reconcile disagreements between sources.

  • Score and bodyweight columns appear only for divisions where those figures exist in the data. A division without them was recorded as placings only, not as a show that gave no scores.
  • Where the record has two athletes sharing a place, both are listed. A tie is never broken to produce a single winner.
  • Venue, federation and competitor count show only when the source supplied them. A field left out means nothing was sourced for it, never a zero.
  • A date shows only where the source recorded the day of the show. Most historical listings give a year or a month and nothing finer, so those editions are dated by year alone rather than by a day we would have had to invent.
  • A contest with no results has either not taken place yet or has no placements published. Check the status line above the results to tell which.