UNCROWNED KEVIN LEVRONE

Kevin Levrone

Intro

Born: 16th July, 1964

Height: 1.75 m

Nickname: Maryland Muscle Machine

About Kevin Levrone

Kevin is a former IFFB professional bodybuilder and in the Hall Of Fame. He is the youngest of his six brothers and sisters. He started lifting at a very young age. He lift 110 pound set at the age of 11. He always know that he has a ability to lift more as compared to his others age fellows. Eddie Robinson is the inspiration for the young Kevin Levrone. Kevin also follow Lee Haney workout routine and diet plan by reading the magazines. He said that 'Arnold bring fun to the sport he made it look so easy'. Kevin competed in 67 IFFB competitions in his bodybuilding career. He wins total of 26 pro shows and the 2nd man after Ronnie Coleman to win most numbers of the competitions. He is also a musician and actor. He is known as the muscle machine because of his huge physique and muscle maturity. 

Unfortunately he was unable to win Mr Olympia title but came to 2nd place 4 times (1992, 1995, 2000, 2002). He is retire from professional bodybuilding but his name is listed in the top bodybuilders of the history of the sport. AAU Mr. Maryland 1989 was the first show where Kevin participated. It was mix bodybuilding and power lifting competition. Kevin wins in power lifting category by lifting 435 pounds on bench press. At Junior Nationals Kevin was defeated by Paul Demayo. Then Kevin thinks that he showed quit the game because of depression but Jim Manion trained him like a father and Kevin wins the Nationals. In this competition the winning trophy is presented by Lee Haney to Kevin then he realizes that his future is only in bodybuilding.

List of the competitions which Kevin won:
                                                                                         

• Nationals Overall (1991)
• Grand Prix Germany (1992)
• Night Of Champions (1992)
• Grand Prix Germany (1993)
• San Jose Pro Invitational (1994)
• San Francisco Pro Invitational (1994)
• Grand Prix France (1994)
• Grand Prix Italy (1994)
• Arnold Classic (1994)
• Grand Prix Spain (1995)
• Grand Prix Germany (1995)
• Grand Prix Russia (1995)
• San Jose Pro Invitational (1996)
• Arnold Classic (1996)
• San Francisco Pro Invitational (1996)
• Grand Prix Hungary (1997)
• Grand Prix Spain (1997)
• Grand Prix Germany (1997)
• Grand Prix England (1997)
• Grand Prix Czech Republic (1997)
• Grand Prix Finland (1997)
• San Francisco Pro Invitational (1998)
• Grand Prix England (2001)
• Grand Prix (1997)