Rhyan Clark Bodybuilder Biography (2026): Four Pro Wins, Three Straight Olympias & Full Contest Record

Rhyan Clark is an American IFBB Pro League Men’s Physique athlete who spent four seasons climbing the pro ranks before his breakthrough year in 2024. πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ

He has since collected four pro titles, won the Shawn Ray Hawaiian Classic two years in a row, and stood on the Mr. Olympia stage three straight times.

This is his verified story β€” the pro card, the long climb, the wins, and a 2026 season that is still going strong.

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πŸ“‹ Rhyan Clark Quick Facts

Full Name Rhyan Clark
Nationality American
Division Men’s Physique
Pro Status IFBB Pro since 2020
Pro Card 2020 NPC Junior USA Championships β€” Men’s Physique Overall
Pro Wins 4 (Mile High Pro 2024, Shawn Ray Hawaiian Classic 2024 & 2025, Los Angeles Grand Prix 2025)
Olympia Appearances 3 (2024, 2025, 2026 β€” tied 16th each time)
Date of Birth Not published
Height / Weight Not published
Instagram @rhyanclark_ifbbpro
Status (2026) Active

πŸ† Who Is Rhyan Clark?

Rhyan Clark represents the United States in the IFBB Pro League’s Men’s Physique division, and his career is a lesson in persistence.

Between his pro debut in 2020 and the end of 2023, he entered 12 pro shows without a single win β€” then won four titles in the space of 17 months.

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Rhyan Clark posing on stage at the Legion Sports Fest Pro
Rhyan Clark on stage at the Legion Sports Fest Pro, where he placed ninth in 2025. Photo: Gilco Productions, via Rhyan Clark’s Instagram.

His record is built on volume and consistency: 32 pro shows between 2020 and 2026, with a podium finish in most of his recent seasons.

🎫 Turning Pro in 2020

Clark’s amateur career closed with a rush. He won his class at the 2019 NPC Atlantic Coast Classic and placed sixth at the 2019 NPC North American Championships.

In August 2020 he won the NPC Mel Chancey Harbor Classic, and one week later, on August 27, 2020, he won the Men’s Physique overall title at the NPC Junior USA Championships β€” and with it his IFBB Pro card. πŸ’ͺ

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There was no time to celebrate. Nine days after turning pro, he made his professional debut at the 2020 New York Pro, placing 12th.

πŸ§— The Long Climb: 2021–2023

Clark’s first three full pro seasons brought steady progress but no title. He placed ninth at both the Tampa Pro and the Texas Pro in 2021.

In 2022 he finished fifth at the Puerto Rico Pro and sixth at the Republic of Texas Pro, while learning the level required at shows like the DC Pro.

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The near misses came in 2023: second at the Phoenix Pro, third at the Pacific USA Pro and fourth at the Atlanta Pro.

Twelve pro shows in, Clark had two podium finishes β€” and still no win. The breakthrough was close, and 2024 proved it.

πŸ”₯ 2024: The Breakthrough Season

Clark opened 2024 with fourth place at the Optimum Classic Pro in May.

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Then, in June, came the win that changed everything: first place at the Mile High Pro in Denver, ahead of Darnell Dean and Dallas Botchway. The title earned him his first Mr. Olympia qualification.

He added second place at the Legion Pro in September, then made his Olympia debut in Las Vegas in October 2024, finishing tied for 16th in a field won by Ryan Terry.

He closed the year in November with his second pro title, winning the Shawn Ray Hawaiian Classic Pro β€” a victory that qualified him for the 2025 Olympia before the new season had even begun. πŸ†

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⭐ 2025: Two More Titles and a Hawaiian Defence

Clark’s 2025 season was his busiest yet: ten pro shows. He started with seventh place at the Arnold Classic in Columbus in February.

In April he placed third at the St. Louis Pro, behind winner Antonio Smothers, then won the Los Angeles Grand Prix Pro one week later β€” his third pro title. Because he was already Olympia-qualified, no qualification was passed down from that show.

Rhyan Clark competing on a pro stage in 2025
Rhyan Clark on stage during his ten-show 2025 season. Photo: Gilco Productions, via Rhyan Clark’s Instagram.

Spring and summer brought 10th at the Pittsburgh Pro, ninth at the Legion Sports Fest Pro, and third at the Mile High Pro, where Juan Gochez took the title Clark had won a year earlier.

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In October he placed sixth at the Ace of Stage Pro and then competed at his second Mr. Olympia, again finishing tied for 16th.

After 12th at the East Coast Pro, he finished his season the way he had finished 2024: by winning the Shawn Ray Hawaiian Classic Pro on November 8, 2025 β€” defending his title and qualifying for the 2026 Mr. Olympia.

🟒 Rhyan Clark in 2026: Still Active, Still Podiuming

Clark is an active competitor in 2026, and his season has been one of near misses at the top of the card.

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He placed second at the Chicago Pro in July, third at the Tampa Pro and second at the Lenda Murray Atlanta Pro in August β€” three podiums in four weeks.

Rhyan Clark training in the gym
Rhyan Clark in the gym during his 2026 campaign. Photo: ninety7_media, via Rhyan Clark’s Instagram.

On September 26, 2026, he competed at his third straight Mr. Olympia in Las Vegas, finishing tied for 16th once more in the field led by Ryan Terry.

One week later, on October 3, 2026, he was back on stage and back on the podium β€” second place at the Ace of Stage Pro.

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No retirement announcement has been made. The accurate description is simple: Rhyan Clark is active, and still finishing at the front of pro line-ups.

πŸ“Š Rhyan Clark Verified Contest Record

Year Contest Place
2019 NPC Atlantic Coast Classic (amateur) 1st in class
2019 NPC North American Championships (amateur) 6th
2020 NPC Mel Chancey Harbor Classic (amateur) 1st
2020 NPC Junior USA Championships (amateur β€” pro card) 1st (Overall)
2020 New York Pro 12th
2021 Chicago Pro 14th
2021 Tampa Pro 9th
2021 Texas Pro 9th
2022 DC Pro 14th
2022 Puerto Rico Pro 5th
2022 Republic of Texas Pro 6th
2023 Body Be 1 Classic Pro 5th
2023 Republic of Texas Pro 7th
2023 Atlanta Pro 4th
2023 Phoenix Pro 2nd
2023 Pacific USA Pro 3rd
2024 Optimum Classic Pro 4th
2024 Mile High Pro 1st πŸ†
2024 Legion Pro 2nd
2024 Mr. Olympia Tied 16th
2024 Shawn Ray Hawaiian Classic Pro 1st πŸ†
2025 Arnold Classic 7th
2025 St. Louis Pro 3rd
2025 Los Angeles Grand Prix Pro 1st πŸ†
2025 Pittsburgh Pro 10th
2025 Legion Sports Fest Pro 9th
2025 Mile High Pro 3rd
2025 Ace of Stage Pro 6th
2025 Mr. Olympia Tied 16th
2025 East Coast Pro 12th
2025 Shawn Ray Hawaiian Classic Pro 1st πŸ†
2026 Chicago Pro 2nd
2026 Tampa Pro 3rd
2026 Lenda Murray Atlanta Pro 2nd
2026 Mr. Olympia Tied 16th
2026 Ace of Stage Pro 2nd

Every placing above is taken from the official NPC News Online contest database and IFBB Pro League scorecards β€” not from fan pages or unsourced databases.

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❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Rhyan Clark?
Rhyan Clark is an American IFBB Pro League Men’s Physique athlete who turned pro in 2020 and has won four professional titles.

How many pro shows has Rhyan Clark won?
Four: the 2024 Mile High Pro, the 2024 and 2025 Shawn Ray Hawaiian Classic Pro, and the 2025 Los Angeles Grand Prix Pro.

When did Rhyan Clark earn his pro card?
On August 27, 2020, when he won the Men’s Physique overall title at the NPC Junior USA Championships. He made his pro debut nine days later at the New York Pro.

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Has Rhyan Clark competed at the Mr. Olympia?
Yes, three times β€” in 2024, 2025 and 2026, finishing tied for 16th on each occasion.

Is Rhyan Clark still competing in 2026?
Yes. He competed at the 2026 Mr. Olympia in September and placed second at the Ace of Stage Pro on October 3, 2026. He has made no retirement announcement.

What is Rhyan Clark’s age and height?
His date of birth and height are not published in any official IFBB or NPC source, so this page does not list them rather than repeat unverified numbers. Earlier versions of this page printed an age and height that could not be verified, so they have been removed.

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Who coaches Rhyan Clark?
BarBend’s report of his 2025 Los Angeles Grand Prix win identified Neil Hill as his coach.

🏁 Final Word

Four seasons without a win would have finished most pro careers. For Rhyan Clark, they were the apprenticeship. πŸ†

Four pro titles, two Hawaiian Classic crowns in a row and three straight Olympia appearances later, his record is the answer: the wins came to the athlete who kept showing up.

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