More

    Jordan Brannon Wins 2023 Tahoe Pro Bikini Division Show – Fitnessnacks

    - Advertisement -

    [ad_1]

    Jordan Brannon is the 2023 Tahoe Pro Bikini division champion. Brannon was one of over 20 IFBB Pro League athletes competing in Stateline, NV, and her name was announced last as the winner.

    Brannon has been added to the list of athletes competing in the 2023 Bikini Olympia contest as part of the 2023 Olympia Weekend in Orlando, FL, on Nov. 2-5, 2023. Wu Bi finished as the runner-up, and Maya Astabie came in third. The full results are listed below:

    2023 Tahoe Pro Results

    1. Jordan Brannon (USA)
    2. Wu Bi (China)
    3. Maya Astabie (USA)
    4. Alexandra Vatthauer (USA)
    5. Flora Wang (USA)
    6. Michelle Hurst (USA)
    7. Lizzie Martinez (USA)
    8. Alessia Facchin (Italy)
    9. Laura Moore-Shay (USA)
    10. Kateryna Kauffmann (Canada)
    11. Jill Humphrey (USA)
    12. Kasie Rodriguez (USA)
    13. Liliana Sakhanova (Sweden)
    14. Courtney Walton (USA)
    15. Leslie P. White (USA)

    Tied for 16th

    • Hong Chen (USA)
    • Cherry Lyn Ibanez (USA)
    • Ladel Lyn Ladner (USA)
    • Yvette Montero (USA)
    • Janine Nicholson (USA)
    • Stella Roberts (USA)
    • Rachel Spanos (USA)

    [Related: Mixed Martial Artist Josh Barnett and Mike O’Hearn’s 4 Training Tips for Young Lifters]

    [Related: Mr. Olympias Unite — Arnold Schwarzenegger and Ronnie Coleman Train Together at Gold’s Gym Venice]

    Winner — Jordan Brannon

    Brannon is in her second season as a pro, and this is her second pro win. She won both the prejudging and final rounds with perfect scores. Her first pro win came at the 2022 California Excalibur Pro winner.

    If Brannon competes in the 2023 Olympia, it will be her second consecutive year on the sport’s biggest stage. She finished outside of the top 15 at the 2022 Olympia. 

    Second Place — Wu Bi

    This was Wu Bi’s third career pro show and her first of the 2023 season. It was her first show in the United States, and it ended with her highest placing as a pro thus far.

    If Bi intends to qualify for the Olympia, she can enter and win a show up until Oct. 9, 2023, which is the cutoff for the 2023 season. Based on this performance, she has the potential to win a show before then and head to Orlando, FL.

    Third Place — Maya Astabie

    This was Maya Astabie’s third show of the 2023 season and her highest placing thus far. She was seventh in the 2023 Patriots Challenge Pro and fifth in the 2023 Governors Cup contest.

    This is Astabie’s first season back since taking a two-year absence from the competitive bodybuilding stage. Prior to 2023, she was last onstage at the 2020 Bikini Olympia, where she tied for 16th place. 

    Featured image: @jayybrannon_ifbbpro on Instagram

    [ad_2]

    Source link
    Fitnessnacks – #Jordan #Brannon #Wins #Tahoe #Pro #Bikini #Division #Show
    Courtesy : https://barbend.com/2023-tahoe-pro-results/

    - Advertisement -

    Related articles

    Share article

    Latest articles

    Submit your Notre Dame mailbag questions after the loss to Northern Illinois Fitnessnacks

    What's on your mind after Notre Dame lost to Northern Illinois as a four-touchdown favorite? Source link Fitnessnacks - #Submit #Notre #Dame #mailbag...

    White Bean Hummus – Budget Bytes Fitnessnacks

    My family is a hummus family, through and through. My husband, stepdaughter, and I love to make White Bean Hummus, cut up a...

    With TV Drug Ads, What You See Is Not Necessarily What You Get – Fitnessnacks

    Triumphant music plays as cancer patients go camping, do some gardening, and watch fireworks in ads for Opdivo+Yervoy, a combination of immunotherapies to...

    Compound Exercises: Your Key to Mass & Strength Gain – Fitnessnacks

    To gain muscle and strength as quickly as possible, it’s not enough to just do any type of exercises—you have to do the...

    Nurses, residents confront rampant violence in dementia care facilities – Press Enterprise Fitnessnacks

    Violent altercations between residents in long-term care facilities are alarmingly common, research shows. Subscribe to continue reading this article. Already subscribed? To login...

    Trend

    Subscribe to stay updated.