2026 Mr. Olympia Results: Top Five in Every Division

Nick Walker and Andrea Shaw headline the 2026 Mr. Olympia results, each taking first place in their division. The standings below list the top five finishers across the categories included here, giving readers a division by division record of who placed where. The lists identify the results; they don't explain how close the contests were or what separated one athlete from another.

FLEX’s coverage of the 2026 IFBB Pro League Texas Pro was brought to you by Hi-Tech Pharmaceuticals. The sponsorship appears alongside the results, while the placings themselves remain the clearest guide to the event’s competitive outcome. HiTechPharma.com

Mr. Olympia

Nick Walker takes the top spot in the Mr. Olympia division, with Samson Dauda second and Derek Lunsford third. Chinedu Andrew Obiekea and Tonio Burton complete the top five. That ordering gives a quick picture of the leading finishers, though the list alone can't tell us how judges weighed the differences between them.

1. Nick Walker
2. Samson Dauda
3. Derek Lunsford
4. Chinedu Andrew Obiekea
5. Tonio Burton

Ms. Olympia

Andrea Shaw leads the Ms. Olympia standings, followed by Ashley Lynnette Jones and Leyvina Rodrigues Barros. Paula Ranta and Meghan Morrison round out the five. Shaw’s first place is one of the two headline results in this report, putting her name at the top of a division where the order of the next four finishers is also clearly recorded.

1. Andrea Shaw
2. Ashley Lynnette Jones
3. Leyvina Rodrigues Barros
4. Paula Ranta
5. Meghan Morrison

212

Keone Pearson finishes first in the 212 division, ahead of Lucas Garcia and Shaun Clarida. Vitor Alves Porto De Oliveira takes fourth, with Nihat Kaya fifth. The ranking makes the leading positions easy to scan, but it doesn't supply the score details or judging rationale that would explain the margins.

1. Keone Pearson
2. Lucas Garcia
3. Shaun Clarida
4. Vitor Alves Porto De Oliveira
5. Nihat Kaya

Men’s Physique

Ryan Terry leads Men’s Physique, with Ali Bilal in second and Kyron Holden in third. Erin Banks and Brandon Hendrickson complete the top five. For readers following more than one division, the same format makes it possible to compare the winners and runners-up without confusing one category’s standings with another’s.

1. Ryan Terry
2. Ali Bilal
3. Kyron Holden
4. Erin Banks
5. Brandon Hendrickson

Classic Physique

Niall Darwen takes first in Classic Physique. Mike Sommerfeld places second, followed by Ramon Rocha Queiroz, Wesley Vissers and Terrence Ruffin. The top five are tightly presented as a sequence, but a placing list shouldn't be read as a full account of the contest: it records the final order, not the performances behind it.

1. Niall Darwen
2. Mike Sommerfeld
3. Ramon Rocha Queiroz
4. Wesley Vissers
5. Terrence Ruffin

Fitness

Michelle Fredua-Mensah heads the Fitness results, ahead of Jaclyn Baker and Anna Fomina. Allison Dominguez places fourth, while Amber Steffen is fifth. The division adds another first place to a results sheet spanning different forms of physique competition, each with its own category and its own order of finish.

1. Michelle Fredua-Mensah
2. Jaclyn Baker
3. Anna Fomina
4. Allison Dominguez
5. Amber Steffen

Figure

Lola Montez finishes first in Figure, with Jessica Reyes Padilla in second and Denise Zwinger-Tynek in third. Rhea Gayle and Lena Ramsteiner complete the listed top five. The names and positions give a concise reference for the outcome, especially for readers checking one division after following another.

1. Lola Montez
2. Jessica Reyes Padilla
3. Denise Zwinger-Tynek
4. Rhea Gayle
5. Lena Ramsteiner

Bikini

Jasmine Gonzalez takes the Bikini title, ahead of Maureen Blanquisco and Aimee Delgado. Lauralie Chapados places fourth and Ashlyn Little fifth. That said, the list doesn't indicate how close the contest was; it offers the final order and leaves any finer interpretation to fuller coverage.

1. Jasmine Gonzalez
2. Maureen Blanquisco
3. Aimee Delgado
4. Lauralie Chapados
5. Ashlyn Little

Women’s Physique

Natalia Abraham Coelho is first in Women’s Physique, followed by Zama Benta and Sarah Villegas. Julia Cabarcos ranks fourth, with Brooke Walker fifth. If you're working through the results to track a particular athlete, this straightforward ordering is useful; it doesn't, by itself, explain the judging or predict what comes next.

1. Natalia Abraham Coelho
2. Zama Benta
3. Sarah Villegas
4. Julia Cabarcos
5. Brooke Walker

Wellness

Eduarda Bezerra tops Wellness. Isabelle Nunes is second and Elisa Alcantara third, followed by Leonida Ciobu and Rayane Fogal. The division’s top five add another distinct set of results to the event record. Readers should treat each list on its own terms, since the placements are organized by category.

1. Eduarda Bezerra
2. Isabelle Nunes
3. Elisa Alcantara
4. Leonida Ciobu
5. Rayane Fogal

Fit Model

Shealynn Burnett finishes first in Fit Model, with Gabriela Queiroz second and Jane Jones third. Liz Trampas, also identified here as Elizabeth Hunter, places fourth; Misty Yang is fifth. The alternate name is useful context for readers who may know the fourth-place finisher by either version.

1. Shealynn Burnett
2. Gabriela Queiroz
3. Jane Jones
4. Liz Trampas (Elizabeth Hunter)
5. Misty Yang

Wheelchair

Blake Colleton leads the Wheelchair standings, followed by James Berger and Ephraim Gudgeon. Kevin Secundino places fourth, and Rajesh John rounds out this top five. A result list is a record of competitive placement. A useful one, but only the starting point for understanding the event.

1. Blake Colleton
2. James Berger
3. Ephraim Gudgeon
4. Kevin Secundino
5. Rajesh John

What the standings show

The clearest story here is the spread of first-place finishers across the divisions: Walker and Shaw lead the headline results, while the remaining lists identify winners from Keone Pearson to Blake Colleton. That range is more significant than it looks. A multi-division event can't be reduced to its most prominent title; the standings also document who came out ahead in each category represented here.

Here's the thing: results are precise about rank and limited about explanation. Without scores, judging notes or a fuller account of the contests, readers can't responsibly infer the size of the gaps or the reasons for each decision. The numbers here are underwhelming in one respect: there aren't any beyond the places themselves. Still, the order matters to athletes and followers who want a reliable record of the finish.

For you, the practical value is simple: use the category headings to find a division, then read its list from first through fifth. And this is the part most people overlook: a fifth-place result is still part of the event’s published top five, but it doesn't tell the whole story of an athlete’s season or standing. A snapshot, not a biography.

All photos provided by Chris Nicoll