2026 Everest Muscle Legends Warsaw Pro Results and Scorecards

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Andrea Presti won the 2026 Everest Muscle Legends Warsaw Pro with a unanimous first-place score of 6 from all judges. This victory earned him a spot in the 2027 Olympia. Polish favorites Maciej Nabaglo and Krystian Wolski completed the podium. The results from ninth to twelfth place, however, were less straightforward.

Andrea Presti Wins Warsaw Pro Days After the Olympia​

Andrea Presti, who finished 16th at the 2026 Mr. Olympia, entered the Warsaw Pro and won unanimously, earning three points in both the judging and finals for a total of six. Both rounds gave him the top score, leaving no doubt about his performance. This result shows that a mid-table finish at Mr. Olympia does not predict future results. With 17 competitors, Presti stayed ahead throughout the event. Maciej Nabaglo and Krystian Wolski also made the podium, giving local fans something to cheer for. Presti’s win also secures his place at the 2027 Olympia.

Men's Open Final Placings at the Warsaw Pro​

With Presti taking first place, the rest of the 17 competitors had a more mixed outcome. Maciej Nabaglo finished second, his first top-three finish in five pro events, and Krystian Wolski took third at home, giving Polish fans a strong showing. Nicola Leonetti and Balazs Koczfan rounded out the top five, keeping their spots in both judging and finals. The top eight all received the same scores in both rounds, showing consistent judging for the leading competitors. Positions from 9th to 17th are listed separately, as changes in the finals affected their rankings. This shows that one Olympia result does not decide future placements.

Maciej Nabaglo and Krystian Wolski Lead the Polish Podium​

Competing at home made a real difference in Warsaw. Maciej Nabaglo’s second place was his first top-three finish in five pro events, showing that his efforts are now paying off. Krystian Wolski’s third place also highlighted the strength of Polish bodybuilding, as both local athletes outperformed higher-ranked international competitors. Their results behind Presti show that home advantage comes from hard work and preparation, not just crowd support. For Polish fans, this podium proved that local talent can compete with the best in Europe, even against an Olympia-level winner.

How to Read the Warsaw Pro Scorecard​

Understanding the scorecard helps readers make sense of the Warsaw results. The Judging column shows each judge’s ranking for the first round, based on criteria like conditioning, symmetry, and muscularity. The Finals column gives the rankings after the field is narrowed down. The Total is simply the sum of both scores, with lower totals meaning a better ranking. This system lets you compare competitors across rounds, not just at one moment. Usually, the top scores stay the same, while changes between judging and finals explain shifts lower down the list.

Where the Scorecard Shifted and What It Means for 2027​

Looking at the Warsaw scorecard, the top eight athletes had the same scores in both judging and finals, so their order did not change. But from ninth to twelfth place, things shifted: Dawid Cnota, Jaroslav Jenicek, Patrik Galimski, and Tomas Tabaciar all changed positions, with Jenicek and Galimski tying at 63 points. These changes show how finals judging can affect close scores. For Andrea Presti, there was no doubt—his unanimous win secured both the victory and his spot at the 2027 Olympia, regardless of what happened in the middle of the rankings.