The bodybuilding world has lost another well loved member of it’s community. IFBB Pro bodybuilder Scott Milne has tragically passed away at the age of just 46.
Milne was a Canadian bodybuilder who competed from 1996-2004, earning his Pro Card in 2002. He struggled with injuries throughout his career, never winning a pro contest. As a result, he would stop competing, instead focusing his efforts on helping others train, as well as having roles in a Canadian TV show.
Unfortunately, as his wife confirmed, Scott Milne has tragically lost his life. The cause of death was revealed to be a heart attack. RXMuscle too to Instagram, where they offered condolences in their post.
This is what they said:
“Sad to report the passing of Scott Milne, IFBB Pro.
He was 46 years old.”
RXMuscle’s Dave Palumbo also offered a message of sadness.
“Sorry to hear that one of the true Super Freaks Scott Milne has passed away from a heart attack. The “Canadian Moose” as he was known will be missed but not forgotten.”
Additionally, Christy Wolfe said some kind words about the fallen bodybuilder.
“We lost a legend yesterday. I lost a friend. I was shocked to hear of the passing of Scott Milne. You were a gentle giant that will be missed dearly buddy. I know you missed your Dad so much, so at least now you are with him again. I just wish I could of gave ya a big hug. Thinking of you with a heavy heart today.”
IFBB Pro Bikini competitor Cindy Van Empel-Popowich also shared a message of mourning.
“Another wonderful human gone 😥🙏🏽”
Watch the video, Dave Palumbo remembers Canadian IFBB Pro Scott:
Scott Milne had some somewhat controversial legal issues in his lifetime, with trafficking drugs and steroids. However he was still a beloved figure, and FitnessVolt sends its sincerest condolences to his friends and family in this time of pain.
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Wow! I was good friends with Scott and his family for 4 yrs while I attended Western. We worked at LPI (London protection international) together and trained together. I introduced him to Pat Falcon who was my trainer at the time. I moved to Dallas in 95 and stayed in touch until 05 then we both just got busy with life. Scott was a gentle giant for sure. His brother was also a friend for yrs. I’m so sorry I’m just finding out about his passing now. My condolences to his family. They were all class acts in my book. Such a loss.
Dr G