Phoenix Pro: Every Edition on Record
Every Phoenix Pro in the Fitness Volt contest archive: 5 editions on record, and the 9 division titles decided across them.
The archive holds 5 editions of the Phoenix Pro, the earliest from 2010. That is what has been recorded rather than the full life of the show: an edition nobody published results for is an edition this page cannot list.
Every Phoenix Pro champion, edition by edition
One row per division title, newest edition first. Masters, novice and amateur classes are left out, which is the same rule the contest pages apply, so what is left is the championship divisions of the show.
| Year | Division | Champion |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Men's Physique | Hossein Karimi |
| 2023 | Men's Physique | Rodrigue Chesnier |
| 2022 | Men's Physique | Rodrigue Chesnier |
| 2011 | Open | Troy Alves |
| 2011 | Figure | Candice Keene |
| 2010 | Bodybuilding | Yaxeni Oriquen |
| 2010 | Open | Melvin Anthony |
| 2010 | Figure | Mindi Smith |
| 2010 | LightWeight | Rashid Shabazz |
Most Phoenix Pro titles
Athletes who have won this show more than once, counted in editions rather than in titles: taking two divisions at one show is one win here. Only the divisions listed above are counted.
| Athlete | Editions won | Years | Division |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rodrigue Chesnier | 2 | 2022, 2023 | Men's Physique |
How big the field has been
Athletes who placed in any class at each edition, which is a wider count than the champions table above and is meant to be. It is the one measure of a show that only a full archive can put in order.
| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| 2010 | 69 |
| 2011 | 49 |
| 2022 | 20 |
| 2023 | 20 |
| 2024 | 12 |
Every edition on record
The spine of the archive: which years ran, where, how many competed, and how many division titles were decided. A gap in the years is a year we hold nothing for, which is not the same as a year the show did not run.
The editions we hold, and how they were counted
This page collects one contest series and reports what was published for each running of it. It does not reconstruct missing years, and it does not decide who the champion of an edition was where the record does not say.
- Editions are grouped by the series the contest belongs to, not by its name. Shows get renamed, and grouping by name splits one event into several.
- A champion is an athlete recorded first in a division at that edition. Masters, novice and amateur classes are excluded; every other division is listed, and no division is promoted over another.
- Where the record holds two athletes in first place for one division, no champion is named for it. In every case checked here that is one show's divisions merged into a single record, not a title two athletes shared, and neither reading supports naming a winner.
- Titles per athlete are counted in editions won. Two divisions at one show is one win, which is the same rule the season pages use.
- Competitor counts include every athlete who placed in any class, so they run wider than the champions table. Both figures come from the same query, counted differently on purpose.
- Dates show only where the source recorded the day. Most editions here carry a padded date from the import, so the year is the honest unit and is what the table uses.
Cite the Bodybuilding Database
Dataset version .
Suggested citation: Fitness Volt Bodybuilding Database, v2026-08-27
- Athletes: 376,340 source records, 109,593 linked athletes, 42 named sources.
- Contests: 10,335 source records, 6,710 linked contests, 22 named sources.
- Results: 516,268 source records, 335,787 linked results, 11 named sources.