This video should be in the Library of Congress! Tremendous footage of the absolute legends. Unbelievable conditioning in 1965! This what bodybuilding is all about.
I was there too with my best friend. We were young bodybuilders and this was very exciting. After the show a bunch of us hung out at the side exit and Larry came out. out like a rock star.
I was there w my Dad at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.I still remember when Larry Scott came out all you heard was Larry,Larry Larry what a magical moment!Met Larry again in his mid 60s still had that peak into his early 70s.Became friends w Larry met him and his lovely wife over the years and talked on the phone at least twice a week.Larry the Legend brought down the house!
I was too. An amazing night. Met a group of guys after, one of whom competed and my friend and I toured Harlem with them. I think his name was Burnell Williams. Can’t believe I remembered that
@@Dr.ScatKohlenblo-nj2cv I started Body Building at 13 in my basement in Brooklyn NY with 2 friends. I had weight set from Dan Lurie and a homemade Bench. I trained in Judo next to the Olympia Gym on Fresh Pond Rd. I later trained at the Olympia Gym. Eddie Giuliani trained there along a lot of other East Cost Bodybuilders. I live in Costa Rica now still train. Bodybuilding and Martial Arts were my passion. So when the Olympia came to Brooklyn Academy of Music I asked my father to please take me. I have met and been friends with many famous Body Builders. I joined the US Military in 66.Moved to Miami when I returned. I owned 2 Gyms in Fl. I will never forget that Magical night of the Olympia.
I met Mr. Scott in Scotland many years ago. A fine gentleman, friendly and helpful. I will never forget seeing him walk out of the warm up room before going on stage to give a posing display. Absolutely incredible looking !! A real privilege to see this champion.
I saw Larry Scott guest pose at the Mr. Golorado contest just before he won his first olympiia. He was massive and cut and reminded one of a Greek god come to earth. Unbelievable size and shape. He made all of the contestants for the Mr. Colorado and Junior Colorado contest look small. He showed all of us that we had a long way to go before we could compete with the likes of him. He had to do an oncore and fans sill requested another. To me he was the best I ever saw live.. Nobody on earth could have beaten him at that time. All of us were in total awe at that time.
Saw Larry Scott guest pose at either a Mr. Michigan or Mr. Great Lakes contest in the 70's. It was at the Redford Theater In Redford, Mi. When he took the stage and hit that double bicep the audience just gasped. It was unbelievable...
Yeah, watching this I was starting to wonder how Larry had won? But then seeing him - holy cow! He was really thickly muscled. The Phil Heath of his day! A small narrow frame, but so much huge round muscle - everywhere - that he can't be denied!! Very impressed.
Thank you. I was too young to see Scott at his best but I saw him when he guest posed at the 1975 IFBB Mr America at MSG. He was 15 pounds lighter than in your film but he was still impressive. I think the Golden Age was the best era for bodybuilding.
I was 3 years old that night. 24 hours later I started my body building career and began to workout heavy duty before it was even a notion in Mike Mentzers highly developed brain.
Amazing footage of tremendous bodybuilders. What I like about this era is how every physique has it's own character. Each man has made the best development of their physical endowments, and what we see is a study in self mastery.
You captured a moment in bodybuilding history that we could only see in picture stills. Larry was my favorite but by god look at that Dave Draper. Larry has that special quality that reminds me of John F Kennedy as a bodybuilder. When I would look at the pictures when I was a kid the first thing that would come to my mind was health of mind and body and with the bodybuilders of today that’s the last thing that comes to mind, can you imagine if they made a pumping iron documentary back then.
I appreciate that you put the footage of the first-ever Mr Olympia Champion, Larry Scott, in slow-motion. This was a very historic event, so putting it under a magnifying glass is not inappropriate. Thank you.
I think the movie Maynard was in was The Deep. Definitely Zane in the one shot. Watch the way he holds his thumb in the biceps shot. Poole should not have felt bad. Had he had Scott's thickness at his height he would have won. Scott was just so thick! Great, great video, thanks for sharing!
Norm, great job as usual. I have some of your DVDs. The movie with Earl Maynard and the outboard motor was "The Deep" from 1977 (Donna Summer doing the theme song "Down Deep Inside") with Nick Nolte, Jacqueline Bisset (wet T-shirt diving!), and the great Limey himself, Robert Shaw in his follow-up to "Jaws". Thanks for keeping the memories alive. Best always. PM
I was there that night with my best friend. Aside from aspects of the event itself, I remember the feeling. Bodybuilding was something that dominated our thoughts and feelings. So to be there that night and see top flight bodybuilders, not in a magazine but right in front of us was VERY exciting.
Two of my favourite bodybuilders. Dave Draper and Larry Scott. If you've got any videos of Don Howorth, I'd love to see them. Larry was a worthy winner ... "Legend" indeed!!!
This was 1965, To even have this film footage available of the iconic era of Bodybuilding in display, is beyond belief. In 1965 Bodybuilder were regarded as being Muscle bound. Everyone looked at Bodybuilder with Respect. People in that era, all Respected Strength, Power, and Muscle. It was the greatest time to be a Bodybuilder. At that time, The Hercules Film industry, gave Bodybuilders Prestige and Respect. STEVE REEVES influence, gave all Bodybuilders that Hollywood Persona of being Special. The 20" Biceps, was what the Public was seeking to see. Larry Scott was the first, with Cannonbal Biceps, Strength, Power, and Male Ruggedness, became the new Standard looks. Sergio Oliva, was the King of that Persona, that everyone admired and Respected.
They should have made Pumping Iron at this time and boy what a movie that would have been. The main characters Larry Scott Dave Draper Frank Zane and Sergio Olivia.
Hello, It is great to see this video from 1965. I was there with my band Chips & Co. who played during the intermission. We were backstage with all these amazing athletes as they pumped up and oiled themselves. My question is, do you or any of the people who were in the audience happen to have photos or film to video footage of my band playing? I hope that someone will have these memories to share. Thanks so much, Laurence E. Parisi
Some of these guys were fucking massive. Absolute beasts. For 1965 these guys were way ahead of their time. They are better than today's top pros when you realise they were on average taking 90 percent less PEDs.
I was only 8 when this took place so I had to wait a few years to see it in magazines. I believe it was Boys Life magazine that had a Joe Weider add with 5 or 6 of these guys in a right arm flex, one picture above the other. One look at Larry Scott's 20" arm and I had to have the Home Workout Course. Went on to get all Larry Scott's courses along with others. Never looked close to these guys but they've had me working out till today. They were inspiring!
Wow...I have so many questions...very cool ! Maynard was in " The deep " Nick Nolte and Lou gossett jr were in that. He fought Robert Tessier in that awesome out board motor battle. Tessier was another muscular guy who usually had a shaved head and played allot of baddies. In the deep he had hair and was a good guy. I remember seeing Earl in another flick ,"Mandingo" in which he played a slave that fought a gruesome battle with another slave played by legendary heavy weight boxer Ken Norton.
Hard times is my favorite Bronson movie. Although slimmer...Bronson was surprisingly well built. Yes I loved Tessiers role in that. He was also part Native Indian. Saw him play the Villinous Magua in a B movie version of Last of the Mohicans
I worked out at the same gym as Larry for 7 or 8 years. He liked to hook up with someone to train biceps, which was usually me. I learned the true meaning of the word intense. I had only been training at a gym for about 4 or 5 years. Larry was always helpful with the young lifters in the gym. The nickname Twigarms I received later in life, in the Fire Service was due to lessons learned from Larry. I've noticed defining moments in life that create who you become. Meeting Larry was one of those defining moments for me. He told me about his steroid use but encouraged me not to use them. I listened. RIP old friend.
It is a sad thing that we don’t have better and more footage but then I thought what if we didn’t have this footage. I’m not sure if you realize how important you are to the sport of bodybuilding. Your like the first man who caught footage of Bigfoot.
When I got my weights in 1965 included was Weider mag ,routines and Larry Scott was at top. His muscle density in this film was much higher than could be seen in mag pictures. Sadly he retired as he had to make a living no $ then allowing Sergio & Arnold to take over.
I remember the first time I saw Larry Scott . I had heard about him but his time had passed. I thought he’d be good but not up to the standards of the 70’s era. Then I got a mag from a mentor and he said check this. W. O. W he was a king ! Man what lines, with mass and cuts and posing . W O W guys like Larry Scott,Bill Pearl, Harold Poole, Dave Draper , Steve Reeves were way ahead of there time. K I N G S
i have the book you were talking about 'Muscle Wars' by Rick Wayne. i thought it would have more juicy details about behind the scenes stuff but he plays it pretty safe and doesn't really offend anyone. you get the sense reading the book that he could have said a lot more. this began to annoy me and eventually started to bore me. i remember seeing more interesting writing from him in the magazines. you can get the book on amazon
I culturisti di una volta erano più naturali. Gli anabolizzanti non esistevano ancora come adesso. Era tutta forza di passione e di volontà. E susseguentemente, quella voglia di vincere. Ecco com'era a quei tempi.
my dad worked for Nautilus and though he never met him, he always said Larry was his favorite bodybuilder, his posing was tremendous from what I can see, equaled only by Makkawy (both trained by Gironda). Just curious here, Scott in his prime and Mike Mentzer in his prime were about the same height and weight, head to head in their prime who do you think wins?
Sergio Oliva did have the greatest genetics of the Golden Era period, - That incredible 28 inch waist, fantastic shoulders and Incredible legs! - That 1972 Victory pose aways defined the meaning of Bodybuilding. Even Boyer Coe said that in an Interview!
Personally, I like Draper more. Larry was mostly just big arms and he was also pretty smooth, and his structure was too narrow. And frankly, some of the black guys looked like they were from newer generation of BB compared to Larry...Perhaps one of those guys should have won.
Scott got next to nothing for his two Olympia victories. The Weiders suck all the money out of the sport for themselves and put almost nothing back in. Just the opposite of what Deane Beman did for golf and Jack Kramer did for tennis.
Who is the person who filmed this and who is narrating? I've heard him on other videos of very rare bodybuilding footage. I'd be very curious to find out who this is and whether his other material can be professionally restored, for sake of the history of the sport. Anyone know who he is or how to get a hold of him?
This video should be in the Library of Congress!
Tremendous footage of the absolute legends. Unbelievable conditioning in 1965!
This what bodybuilding is all about.
I was there in 1965 and I never heard such an ovation as for Larry Scott that night, Even though I was a Harold Poole fan, Larry was the clear winner.
So amazing
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
How old are you?
@@techtime2922 I am 81 and still working out. Feel great.
No you weren't
I was there too with my best friend. We were young bodybuilders and this was very exciting. After the show a bunch of us hung out at the side exit and Larry came out. out like a rock star.
How old are you?
@@techtime2922 76
I was there w my Dad at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.I still remember when Larry Scott came out all you heard was Larry,Larry Larry what a magical moment!Met Larry again in his mid 60s still had that peak into his early 70s.Became friends w Larry met him and his lovely wife over the years and talked on the phone at least twice a week.Larry the Legend brought down the house!
I was too. An amazing night. Met a group of guys after, one of whom competed and my friend and I toured Harlem with them. I think his name was Burnell Williams. Can’t believe I remembered that
How old are you? Just curious
I'm 76 was there with my Dad.Never forgot that night!
No you weren't
@@Dr.ScatKohlenblo-nj2cv I started Body Building at 13 in my basement in Brooklyn NY with 2 friends. I had weight set from Dan Lurie and a homemade Bench. I trained in Judo next to the Olympia Gym on Fresh Pond Rd. I later trained at the Olympia Gym. Eddie Giuliani trained there along a lot of other East Cost Bodybuilders. I live in Costa Rica now still train. Bodybuilding and Martial Arts were my passion. So when the Olympia came to Brooklyn Academy of Music I asked my father to please take me. I have met and been friends with many famous Body Builders. I joined the US Military in 66.Moved to Miami when I returned. I owned 2 Gyms in Fl. I will never forget that Magical night of the Olympia.
Never seen vintage footage of Larry Scott in my 40 plus years following the sport - fantastic stuff!!
I met Mr. Scott in Scotland many years ago. A fine gentleman, friendly and helpful. I will never forget seeing him walk out of the warm up room before going on stage to give a posing display. Absolutely incredible looking !! A real privilege to see this champion.
I saw Larry Scott guest pose at the Mr. Golorado contest just before he won his first olympiia. He was massive and cut and reminded one of a Greek god come to earth. Unbelievable size and shape. He made all of the contestants for the Mr. Colorado and Junior Colorado contest look small. He showed all of us that we had a long way to go before we could compete with the likes of him. He had to do an oncore and fans sill requested another. To me he was the best I ever saw live.. Nobody on earth could have beaten him at that time. All of us were in total awe at that time.
The quality is amazing for 1965 ! I wish to see 1974 olympia footage
Been watching bodybuilding for decades.
My fav of all - by far, Larry.
Pearls arms were incredible never seen someone with such full muscle bellies in the arms. I also love the narrators passion for the sport
This video is PRICELESS! Thanks for posting.
This is bodybuilding!
Saw Larry Scott guest pose at either a Mr. Michigan or Mr. Great Lakes contest in the 70's. It was at the Redford Theater In Redford, Mi. When he took the stage and hit that double bicep the audience just gasped. It was unbelievable...
Wow, larry Scott was in Redford Michigan early 1970s😅
I used to go to the Redford Theater for shows in the 1980s. Saw Platz and Ray Mentzer guest-pose there, and Lee Haney when he won the Teen America.
Now I see what all the fuss was about regarding Larry Scott. Those arms and tie ins. Fully deserving to win Mr. Olympia.
Yeah, watching this I was starting to wonder how Larry had won? But then seeing him - holy cow! He was really thickly muscled. The Phil Heath of his day! A small narrow frame, but so much huge round muscle - everywhere - that he can't be denied!! Very impressed.
Thank you. I was too young to see Scott at his best but I saw him when he guest posed at the 1975 IFBB Mr America at MSG. He was 15 pounds lighter than in your film but he was still impressive. I think the Golden Age was the best era for bodybuilding.
Amazing video...i was 2 years old.14 years later i started bodybuilding. ❤
I was 3 years old that night. 24 hours later I started my body building career and began to workout heavy duty before it was even a notion in Mike Mentzers highly developed brain.
Thank you sir for sharing this footage. 👍
Wow. Thanks for sharing this!
No doubt my favorite bodybuilding era
This footage is pure GOLD!
Amazing footage of tremendous bodybuilders. What I like about this era is how every physique has it's own character. Each man has made the best development of their physical endowments, and what we see is a study in self mastery.
this is gold my friend thank you & congrats
You captured a moment in bodybuilding history that we could only see in picture stills. Larry was my favorite but by god look at that Dave Draper. Larry has that special quality that reminds me of John F Kennedy as a bodybuilder. When I would look at the pictures when I was a kid the first thing that would come to my mind was health of mind and body and with the bodybuilders of today that’s the last thing that comes to mind, can you imagine if they made a pumping iron documentary back then.
Incredible footage! Never seen anything other than a few pics before this. Thank you!
This is the Norm Komich video , he sent me this about 13 years ago sadly Norm has passed . Norm was a good guy and a close friend of Chuck Sipes .
This video is PURE GOLD!!
Thankyou for sharing..Its nice to see some new unseen footage from then.
I appreciate that you put the footage of the first-ever Mr Olympia Champion, Larry Scott, in slow-motion. This was a very historic event, so putting it under a magnifying glass is not inappropriate. Thank you.
The Great Larry Scott ..... still great RIP
Larry Scott was a great Olympia Champion for that era. Awesome!
Any Era of bodybuilding
Hi Norm, thanks for posting these excellent videos!
Thanks for sharing and narrating
In all my years of BB I had never actually seen this footage
Giovanny c ... I agree
Yep. Totally agree.
I think the movie Maynard was in was The Deep. Definitely Zane in the one shot. Watch the way he holds his thumb in the biceps shot. Poole should not have felt bad. Had he had Scott's thickness at his height he would have won. Scott was just so thick! Great, great video, thanks for sharing!
Amazing footage. Well done bro. I like your commentary too.
Norm, great job as usual. I have some of your DVDs. The movie with Earl Maynard and the outboard motor was "The Deep" from 1977 (Donna Summer doing the theme song "Down Deep Inside") with Nick Nolte, Jacqueline Bisset (wet T-shirt diving!), and the great Limey himself, Robert Shaw in his follow-up to "Jaws". Thanks for keeping the memories alive. Best always. PM
one of a kind nothing will ever compare to those golden years
Wonderfull video's mate
There no better way to see what bodybuilding really was.
This physics at that time is like miracle.
Watching these dudes from 65 is mind blowing almost makes me cry
I was there that night with my best friend. Aside from aspects of the event itself, I remember the feeling. Bodybuilding was something that dominated our thoughts and feelings. So to be there that night and see top flight bodybuilders, not in a magazine but right in front of us was VERY exciting.
Two of my favourite bodybuilders. Dave Draper and Larry Scott. If you've got any videos of Don Howorth, I'd love to see them. Larry was a worthy winner ... "Legend" indeed!!!
Pure gold! Thanks!
Thanks a lot for sharing!
Larry Scott, American Muscle Legend & Icon.
What a find, Larry was King that day
This is true bodybuilding.
Norm Komich. Gentleman who truly loved the sport. RIP.
Incredible footage, just phenomenal. That was Zane, who did in fact compete in the 1965 IFBB Mr. Universe.
Wow! Just found your video now, awesome footage. Harold Poole, Rick Wayne and Larry Scott. Nice.
Tremendous physiques back then. Glad you enjoyed it.
Thank You for Sharing.❤
Yep, that's Zane at 5:05 . And Bill McArdle 5:21 should have been a movie star.
Larry said he only used ten milligrams of dianabol per day to get this massive...that would be considered natural nowadays
This was 1965, To even have this film footage available of the iconic era of Bodybuilding in display, is beyond belief. In 1965 Bodybuilder were regarded as being Muscle bound. Everyone looked at Bodybuilder with Respect. People in that era, all Respected Strength, Power, and Muscle. It was the greatest time to be a Bodybuilder. At that time, The Hercules Film industry, gave Bodybuilders Prestige and Respect. STEVE REEVES influence, gave all Bodybuilders that Hollywood Persona of being Special. The 20" Biceps, was what the Public was seeking to see. Larry Scott was the first, with Cannonbal Biceps, Strength, Power, and Male Ruggedness, became the new Standard looks. Sergio Oliva, was the King of that Persona, that everyone admired and Respected.
Larry Scott I always thought he had the best arms in the golden era
So awesome
They should have made Pumping Iron at this time and boy what a movie that would have been. The main characters Larry Scott Dave Draper Frank Zane and Sergio Olivia.
Hello, It is great to see this video from 1965. I was there with my band Chips & Co. who played during the intermission. We were backstage with all these amazing athletes as they pumped up and oiled themselves. My question is, do you or any of the people who were in the audience happen to have photos or film to video footage of my band playing? I hope that someone will have these memories to share. Thanks so much, Laurence E. Parisi
This lineup really exposes how small and thin the 1980 lineup was.
Some of these guys were fucking massive. Absolute beasts. For 1965 these guys were way ahead of their time. They are better than today's top pros when you realise they were on average taking 90 percent less PEDs.
Not less, but different (HGH, insulin, etc.).
Yeah the new types of peds make them look not aesthetically pleasing at all.@@_Sam62
90 percent less? So if these guys were taking 1000mg total, todays pros are taking 10,000mg ?
Amazing video of the most historical Olympia competition.👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
😊we had Larry Scott in Hilo for an exhibition. We called him Mr. Arms.
His physique at that time was way ahead at least 10 -15 years....legend
I was only 8 when this took place so I had to wait a few years to see it in magazines. I believe it was Boys Life magazine that had a Joe Weider add with 5 or 6 of these guys in a right arm flex, one picture above the other. One look at Larry Scott's 20" arm and I had to have the Home Workout Course. Went on to get all Larry Scott's courses along with others. Never looked close to these guys but they've had me working out till today. They were inspiring!
I was there too. Larry was a rock star that night
Wow...I have so many questions...very cool !
Maynard was in " The deep " Nick Nolte and Lou gossett jr were in that.
He fought Robert Tessier in that awesome out board motor battle.
Tessier was another muscular guy who usually had a shaved head and played allot of baddies. In the deep he had hair and was a good guy.
I remember seeing Earl in another flick ,"Mandingo" in which he played a slave that fought a gruesome battle with another slave played by legendary heavy weight boxer Ken Norton.
Tessier had a notable role in Hard Times, fighting Charles Bronson. I think Tessier was Canadian .
Hard times is my favorite Bronson movie. Although slimmer...Bronson was surprisingly well built.
Yes I loved Tessiers role in that. He was also part Native Indian. Saw him play the Villinous Magua in a B movie version of Last of the Mohicans
I worked out at the same gym as Larry for 7 or 8 years. He liked to hook up with someone to train biceps, which was usually me. I learned the true meaning of the word intense. I had only been training at a gym for about 4 or 5 years. Larry was always helpful with the young lifters in the gym. The nickname Twigarms I received later in life, in the Fire Service was due to lessons learned from Larry. I've noticed defining moments in life that create who you become. Meeting Larry was one of those defining moments for me. He told me about his steroid use but encouraged me not to use them. I listened. RIP old friend.
Awesome...
It is a sad thing that we don’t have better and more footage but then I thought what if we didn’t have this footage. I’m not sure if you realize how important you are to the sport of bodybuilding. Your like the first man who caught footage of Bigfoot.
Norm is the hero of this footage. I'm just the custodian.
Now, this is what bodybuilding is suppose to be
that was Zaneeeee at 624
Those arms and delts could do damage even in today's lineups!!
When I got my weights in 1965 included was Weider mag ,routines and Larry Scott was at top.
His muscle density in this film was much higher than could be seen in mag pictures.
Sadly he retired as he had to make a living no $ then allowing Sergio & Arnold to take over.
Wauw, look at those arms of Larry Scott. No wonder they named an exercise after him.
I remember the first time I saw Larry Scott . I had heard about him but his time had passed. I thought he’d be good but not up to the standards of the 70’s era. Then I got a mag from a mentor and he said check this. W. O. W he was a king ! Man what lines, with mass and cuts and posing . W O W guys like Larry Scott,Bill Pearl, Harold Poole, Dave Draper , Steve Reeves were way ahead of there time. K I N G S
Dave Draper's legs in my opinion where the best long learn and muscular.
What made it so appealing then was a combination of muscle, athleticism, tan, healthy and good looks
They look way better than today’s guys who don’t even look human.
1965/1966 Larey Scott and 1967/1968/1969 Sergio Oliva annihilate the 1980 Olympia lineup
The movie you're thinking of where Earl Maynard played a bad guy is The Deep from 1977.
I'd rather look like the worse guy on this stage than the winner on the 2020 of the Mr Olympia.
Rick Wayne wrote " Muscle Wars" . Is that the book you're referring to? I have a copy.
and yes that's Zane. There are photos of this contest in Muscle Wars but you films are one of a kind.
i have the book you were talking about 'Muscle Wars' by Rick Wayne. i thought it would have more juicy details about behind the scenes stuff but he plays it pretty safe and doesn't really offend anyone. you get the sense reading the book that he could have said a lot more. this began to annoy me and eventually started to bore me. i remember seeing more interesting writing from him in the magazines. you can get the book on amazon
I culturisti di una volta erano più naturali. Gli anabolizzanti non esistevano ancora come adesso. Era tutta forza di passione e di volontà. E susseguentemente, quella voglia di vincere. Ecco com'era a quei tempi.
1:17-1:34 my guess is Dave Dupree
Rick Wayne’s book: ”the bodymen”
Without question that is Frank Zane. He often stated his thighs were too big in 1965. You can see them at 5:43-5:44.
You're right, its Dupree.
Dupree wasn't around then. Rock Stonewall.
@@samuelclemons508
Rock Stonewall sounds like someone from the Flintstones.
This guy is using a VCR cassette player in the age of UA-cam.
Brings back old memories of my days with those black tapes
my dad worked for Nautilus and though he never met him, he always said Larry was his favorite bodybuilder, his posing was tremendous from what I can see, equaled only by Makkawy (both trained by Gironda). Just curious here, Scott in his prime and Mike Mentzer in his prime were about the same height and weight, head to head in their prime who do you think wins?
Larry . Mentzers were large blocky tanks, in comparison to Larry’s Scott’s elegance and poise. Just an opinion.
Wow, incredible!! What a gem, is there more footage?
Few other videos on this channel. Most of what I have has been uploaded.
Yeah, I can tell that's 'ol Zane for sure, I recognize his stance and upper body ;-)
The first two years the Olympia paid nothing. The Weiders were that cheap. No wonder Scott retired, he could make more money selling insurance.
Almost all these bb has better triceps than the 2018 Mr. Olympia (Rhoden)
The lighting didn't do the black guys any favours
Rick Wayne's physique reminds me of Shawn Ray, just less mass.
Sergio Oliva did have the greatest genetics of the Golden Era period, - That incredible 28 inch waist, fantastic shoulders and Incredible legs! - That 1972 Victory pose aways defined the meaning of Bodybuilding. Even Boyer Coe said that in an Interview!
Casey Viator said that Victory pose Oliva did in 72 was the best photo ever taken at an Olympia--ever!
Personally, I like Draper more. Larry was mostly just big arms and he was also pretty smooth, and his structure was too narrow. And frankly, some of the black guys looked like they were from newer generation of BB compared to Larry...Perhaps one of those guys should have won.
Scott got next to nothing for his two Olympia victories. The Weiders suck all the money out of the sport for themselves and put almost nothing back in. Just the opposite of what Deane Beman did for golf and Jack Kramer did for tennis.
Who is the person who filmed this and who is narrating? I've heard him on other videos of very rare bodybuilding footage. I'd be very curious to find out who this is and whether his other material can be professionally restored, for sake of the history of the sport. Anyone know who he is or how to get a hold of him?
Who was the narrator? I’m positive that I will know of him once I hear his name. He did a fantastic job
Norm Komich.
where was Boyer Coe in 1965?
In high school in Louisiana
three symmetrical sine waves... my gas, BB nerd in the house!
Please tell us the name of the fellow from the Caribbean
Great footage. Rick Wayne was by far the best IMO
Pure bodybuilding, not like today.