Robbie Robinson embarked on a remarkable journey as a professional bodybuilder in 1975, which spanned an illustrious career of over 26 years, culminating in his retirement in 2001. Throughout his illustrious tenure, he participated in an impressive 300 international contests, achieving unparalleled success and cementing his reputation as a formidable force in the world of bodybuilding.
One of the most notable milestones in his illustrious career was his victory at the inaugural Night of the Champions in 1979, a testament to his exceptional physique and dedication to his craft. Furthermore, he made history by becoming the first-ever winner of the Master Mr. Olympia title in 1994, defeating the legendary Lou Ferrigno, also known as the "Hulk," in the process.
Currently residing in Venice, California, Robinson's remarkable career spans an unprecedented four decades, making him arguably the bodybuilder with the longest professional tenure. His unwavering commitment to his craft and his unrelenting pursuit of excellence have earned him a reputation as a true icon in the world of bodybuilding.
Despite facing significant challenges and controversies, including his high-profile crusade against steroids and corruption within the bodybuilding industry, Robinson remains an outsider in the eyes of the big business leaders of the muscle industry, earning him the nickname "Bad Boy of Bodybuilding."
