Tito Raymond

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tito Raymond (born in Chicago, Illinois, on August 10, 1969) is a National Physique Committee ("NPC") bodybuilder[1] and athlete.[2]

Tito made his NPC debut in 1993 by competing in Musclemania and where he came 5th. His first 1st place win came in the 1997 Musclemania competition. Tito continued on to win three more first place winnings in the NPC Team Universe Championships for three years in a row, from 1999 to 2001. He currently resides in Los Angeles, California.

Tito has eight siblings and is the older brother of IFBB Pro bodybuilder Jose Raymond. He is married and has a child with Amy Fadhli.

Stats[edit]

  • Height: 5'8
  • Off Season Weight:
  • Competition Weight: 180 lbs.

Competition history[edit]

Year Competition Placing

  • 1993 Musclemania Middleweight, 5th
  • 1993 NPC USA Championships Middleweight, 13th
  • 1994 Musclemania Light Heavyweight, 4th
  • 1994 NPC Team Universe Championships Middleweight, 10th
  • 1995 NPC Team Universe Championships Middleweight, 6th
  • 1996 NPC Team Universe Championships Middleweight, 3rd
  • 1997 Musclemania Middleweight, 1st
  • 1997 NPC Team Universe Championships Middleweight, 2nd
  • 1998 NPC Team Universe Championships Middleweight, 3rd
  • 1998 NPC USA Championships Middleweight, 9th
  • 1999 Musclemania Professional, 1st
  • 1999 NPC Team Universe Championships Middleweight, 1st
  • 1999 NPC USA Championships Middleweight, 4th
  • 1999 NPC World Amateur Championships Middleweight, 3rd
  • 2000 NPC Team Universe Championships Middleweight, 1st
  • 2000 NPC USA Championships Middleweight, 3rd
  • 2000 IFBB World Amateur Championships Middleweight, 4th
  • 2001 NPC Team Universe Championships Middleweight, 1st
  • 2001 NPC USA Championships Middleweight, 2nd
  • 2001 IFBB World Games Middleweight, 3rd
  • 2002 NPC USA Championships Middleweight, 5th
  • 2003 NPC California Championships Light Heavyweight, 2nd

References[edit]

  1. ^ Sullivan, Richard (2009-07-12). Reclaim Your Youth: Growing Younger After 40. Richard Sullivan. pp. 94–. ISBN 978-1-4495-3536-0. Retrieved 8 May 2011.
  2. ^ Tito Raymond is described as an athlete here (link), accessed May 1, 2014