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#9 IronLife Bodybuilding Tribute
by Ed Ouble, Admin at www.IronLife.com


Dorian Yates
“9tribute"


Born: On April 19, 1962 in Hurley, Staffordshire, United Kingdom
Nationality: British
Marital Status: Divorced
Children: Son, Lewis Dorian and daughter, Tahnee Liegh
Web Site: www.DorianYates.net

Click here for more pictures of Dorian Yates at IronLife.com.

Born in Hurley, Staffordshire, near Birmingham, England, Yates started working out in 1983.

The man dubbed “The Shadow” (by FLEX Editor-in-Chief Peter McGough) shone a new light of awareness onto training methods with his brief but very high-intensity workouts. After some muscle victories in England – 1985 Novice Championships and 1988 British Championships – Yates visited New York for the 1990 Night of Champions and, in his pro debut, he took second to Mohamed Benaziza. The next year, he returned to win the contest.

In 1991, Yates was the runner-up at the Olympia to Lee Haney, who duly won his eighth record-setting Sandow and the retired. From 1992 through 1997, Yates dominated the sport’s highest title. In 1994, he overcame a torn biceps to win the crown. In 1997, his most valiant victory came when he tore a triceps three weeks prior to the contest, but still battled on to triumph. Due to the injury, Yates was forces to retire, with a pro record of 15 wins and two second-place finishes.

Yates may well be the bodybuilder that most aspiring trainees can best identify with because of his blue-collar roots, dogged determination and quiet confidence.

His book, co-written by Peter McGough, is titled A Warrior’s Story – a perfect appellation for his competitive days for the Brit with no quit.

Today, Yates still lives in Birmingham, where he is part owner of the supplement company Dorian Yates Approved, and he is still seen regularly at the main stateside contests.

- Titles
1991 IFBB Grand Prix England
1991 IFBB Night of Champions
1992 IFBB Grand Prix England
1992 IFBB Mr. Olympia
1993 IFBB Mr. Olympia
1994 IFBB Grand Prix England
1994 IFBB Grand Prix Germany
1994 IFBB Grand Prix Spain
1994 IFBB Mr. Olympia
1995 IFBB Mr. Olympia
1996 IFBB Grand Prix England
1996 IFBB Grand Prix Germany
1996 IFBB Grand Prix Spain
1996 IFBB Mr. Olympia
1997 IFBB Mr. Olympia

- Magazine Covers
1990 Flex
1991 Muscle Mag International
1991IronMan
1991 Flex
1992 Flex
1993 Flex
1993 Flex
1994 Flex
1994 Muscle & Fitness
1994 Muscle Mag International
1994 Flex
1995 IronMan
1995 Flex
1996 Flex
1997 Peak Training Journal
1997 Flex
1998 Flex
1998 Flex
1999 Flex
2001 Flex

(courtesy of ifbb.com & dorianyates.net)


************************************************


Cory Everson
“9tribute"
Born: January 4, 1959 Web Site: www.coryeverson.com

During a competitive career that spanned the 1980s, Cory Everson was the prime force in women’s bodybuilding – both in terms of contest results and as a spokesperson for presenting the sport to a wider public.

An outstanding track and field athlete while attending the University of Wisconsin, Cory entered her first bodybuilding contest in 1980. Her stunning breakthrough year was 1984, when she won the National Physique Committee Nationals heavyweight and overall titles; weeks later, she won the IFBB Ms. Olympia crown, toppling reigning champion Carla Dunlap and two-time champ Rachel McLish in the process.

From then on and until she closed out her competitive career in 1989, Cory Everson won six consecutive IFBB Ms. Olympia titles (she is unique among Ms. Olympia’s in that she never lost an Olympia contest).

Cory was the sport’s most popular female during her reign, and she attracted tremendous media interest internationally as well as in the United States.

After retirement from competition, Cory’s overall athleticism and bubbling personality led to numerous television and movie roles. She currently hosts a daily exercise show, Gotta Sweat, aired on ESPN2
- Titles

1984 NPC Nationals
1984 IFBB Ms. Olympia
1985 IFBB Ms. Olympia
1986 IFBB Ms. Olympia
1987 IFBB Ms. Olympia
1988 IFBB Ms. Olympia
1989 IFBB Ms. Olympia
- Magazine Covers

1984 Strength & Health
1984 Flex
1985 Muscle & Fitness
1985 Flex
1985 Muscle & Fitness
1985 Muscle & Fitness
1986 Flex
1987 IronMan
1987 Flex
1987 Muscle & Fitness
1988 Muscle Mag International
1988 Flex
1988 Female Bodybuilding
1988 IronMan
1988 Muscle & Fitness
1989 Female Bodybuilding
1989 Muscle Mag International
1989 Female Bodybuilding
1989 Muscle Training Illustrated
1989 Muscle Mag International
1990 Muscular Development
1990 IronMan
1990 Flex
1990 Female Bodybuilding
1990 Muscle Training Illustrated
1990 Muscular Development
1991 Female Bodybuilding
1991 Muscular Development
1991 Muscle & Fitness
1991 IronMan
1991 Muscle Training Illustrated
1991 Women's Physique World
1992 Muscular Development
1992 Flex
1993 Female Bodybuilding
1993 IronMan
1994 IronMan
1996 Flex
1996 IronMan
1996 Muscle & Fitness
1996 Flex
1997 IronMan
1998 Muscle & Fitness
1998 Muscle & Fitness
1999 Muscle & Fitness

(courtesy of ifbb.com & www.coryeverson.com )



* Article by Ed Ouble, Admin at www.IronLife.com .
* Back to This Issue's Frontpage

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