2023 NZ Pro Final Scorecards and results

[Bodybuilding News]

 

[MuscleMecca Crew]

Unveiling the Titans of the 2023 Moe’s Muscle New Zealand Pro Bodybuilding Show​

A Closer Look at the Classic Physique and Men's Physique Contests​

Overview of the Event​

On the illustrious date of October 21, 2023, Auckland, New Zealand, was illuminated by the grand spectacle of muscular mastery - the 2023 Moe’s Muscle New Zealand Pro Bodybuilding Show. A stage where sinews spoke stories, and muscles carved melodies of monumental prowess and dedication. It wasn’t merely a competition; it was a confluence of cultures, with fifteen titans from eight nations, each carving their epic tales of triumph and determination.

Champions Crowned: A Triumph of Unyielding Spirit​

Classic Physique Mastery​

In the realm of Classic Physique, the arena echoed with the accolades for the outstanding achievement of Indonesia's Fanni Faudi. Despite being a late entry, Faudi's formidable physique finessed its way to a first-place finish, earning him a revered Olympia qualification. His presence on stage was a testament to impeccable symmetry, showcasing a physique crafted to perfection, thus receiving unblemished scores from the presiding adjudicators.

Men’s Physique: Debut Dominance​

Transitioning into the Men's Physique domain, the debutant Isai Kesek from Indonesia cast an inerasable imprint. Kesek, embodying the epitome of aesthetic excellence, clinched the title with unmatched flair, acquiring his passport to the 2024 Men’s Physique Olympia. A noteworthy ascendancy, reflecting a year of rigorous refinement since his pro card victory at the 2023 NPC Worldwide Thailand Bangkok Pro Qualifier show.

Distinguished Participants: Stories Beyond the Podium​

Classic Physique Narratives​

The Classic Physique stage was adorned with formidable contenders like Malaysia's Terrence Teo Kok Hua, who, despite being the initial frontrunner, graciously embraced the second position. Completing the trio of triumph was New Zealand’s own Benjamin Pisuttisarewong, embodying the host nation's indomitable spirit.

Men’s Physique Recollections​

In the Men’s Physique category, the United States' representation shone brightly with Ali Nasr clinching a well-deserved second place, exuding confidence and a meticulously sculpted physique. Among the remarkable narratives was also Je Endrina's strategic shift to Men’s Physique, culminating in a commendable sixth-place accolade.

Unveiled Absences: The Untold Tales​

While the stage witnessed tales of triumph, it also echoed with the silence of absence. Notable was New Zealand’s Grant Pieterse, whose anticipated appearance was left in the realms of mystery, as no explanation graced the curious minds regarding his absence from both rosters.

Conclusion: A Chronicle of Muscular Majesty​

The 2023 Moe’s Muscle New Zealand Pro was not just an event but an odyssey of dreams, determination, and dexterity. It was where stories of sculpted success were scribed, and the annals of bodybuilding brilliance were illuminated with the sagas of formidable athletes, each unique in their journey, but united in the pursuit of muscular magnificence.


Classic Physique
Fanni Faudi (Indonesia)
Terrence Teo Kok Hua (Malaysia)
Benjamin Pisuttisarewong (New Zealand)
Yaweng Huang (Taiwan)
Daniel Hibbs (New Zealand)
Connor Hausman (New Zealand)

Men’s Physique
Isai Kesek (Indonesia)
Ali Nasr (USA)
Cyprian Pereira (New Zealand)
Tak Lam Charly Chau (HKSAR)
Ash Mullen (New Zealand)
Je Endrina (New Zealand)
Ma Jian (China)
Maz Parviz (Australia)
Aaron Thuraisingham (New Zealand)