Mike matarazzo

With the right plan and the right discipline, mike matarazzo can get seriously shredded in just 28 days. At age 62, "Big Bill" shares his wisdom to dominate one of the ultimate strength marks.

JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser. With the passing of Mike Matarazzo still fresh on the minds of many people in the bodybuilding industry, I thought I would take this opportunity to discuss something that has been irritating me for quite a while now. I get that my opinion and position on this may not be looked upon favorably by everyone, but I get that a lot so I'm used to it. I get it when people hear of someone passing and they offer up a statement about how sad it is. I think most people want to convey their condolences and show respect.

Mike matarazzo

Originally from Boston, Massachusetts , Matarazzo, took up boxing after being inspired by Rocky. He turned to bodybuilding and won the first contest he entered: the Gold's Gym Classic in Massachusetts. Olympia contest in Known primarily for his massive arms and calves, his best placing in the Mr. Olympia competition out of seven total appearances was 9th, in Matarazzo's last appearance in a professional bodybuilding event was the Mr. Olympia, where he placed 21st. On November 8, , Matarazzo suffered a heart attack, his second cardiac-related problem since his surgery. Contents move to sidebar hide. Article Talk. Read Edit View history. Tools Tools.

He told me that himself. March 10 at pm. I think why people say it's so sad.

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JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser. With the passing of Mike Matarazzo still fresh on the minds of many people in the bodybuilding industry, I thought I would take this opportunity to discuss something that has been irritating me for quite a while now. I get that my opinion and position on this may not be looked upon favorably by everyone, but I get that a lot so I'm used to it. I get it when people hear of someone passing and they offer up a statement about how sad it is. I think most people want to convey their condolences and show respect.

Mike matarazzo

Mike Matarazzo, who died at 48 in , was one of the most popular bodybuilders of the s despite never winning a pro show. This is his story. Mike Matarazzo stuck his tongue out. He did it every time he crunched a most muscular during his 31 pro shows. And the crowd always roared. Even though he never won one of those 31 contests, he was beloved by bodybuilding fans. His trademark gesture punctured the artifice of the cooler-than-thou bodybuilding persona.

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Whats that even mean? You can take that to the bank. This type of attitude is what makes successful individuals successful, period! December 11 at am. And before you act like you know, I have written for 2 major muscle magazines and I doubt you have. Emotionally, it made a guy like me—whose only fear in life was the loss of his mother and father—afraid of every little ache and pain. The Barbell. Lucky me. The point of the article was not whether Mike regretted his decisions or not - but obviously you and a few others have latched onto that instead of paying attention to the obvious point of the article. When someone passes, if you cant say something good, just zip it. But I'm the bonehead. If he regretted his decisions, that would definitely be sad. I think why people say it's so sad.. Open menu button. I took the gamble and lost in every way.

Originally from Boston, Massachusetts , Matarazzo, took up boxing after being inspired by Rocky. He turned to bodybuilding and won the first contest he entered: the Gold's Gym Classic in Massachusetts. Olympia contest in

Open search bar button. So when he locked in his most muscular and his tongue jutted out of his grinning maw, he was letting everyone know that, no matter his placing, he was having a blast. They trained with intensity and focus, regardless of the gym or other limitations. And he twice finished second in lesser shows. In the future, refrain from reading my articles. When I was growing up I was always undersized and too small to consider any type of athletics. More importantly than the speculation is the question, why is Mike's passing so sad? The paper-thin hollowness of such platitudes are why I don't tell people anything I don't want a cookie-cutter mechanical answer to. That you dodge the point again via ad hominem speaks volumes. Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Use mdy dates from February Another group of people I don't feel so sad for if they die or get seriously injured are daredevils. I am curious, though: What does it feel like inside when you argue with someone that wrote an article on the internet? I think most people live without regret but if Mike had regrets, that would be sad, yes. He said as much before he died, he knew he and he alone was to blame for his health problems, not genetics, not bad luck. Mike Matarazzo will be deeply missed by many people and he will always be in my heart.