“He’s Gonna Be Big”: Elite Bodybuilding Coach Makes Bold Predictions for Former Mr. Olympia Big Ramy
Follow Us
Renowned bodybuilding experts Dave Palumbo and Chris Aceto aka the Technician, recently engaged in a discussion about the future of former Mr. Olympia champion Big Ramy. The conversation revolved around the Detroit Pro event and the potential contenders for the prestigious Mr. Olympia title.
During the discussion, Palumbo showcased a video of Big Ramy’s posing routine, sparking speculation about the possibility of a comeback for the formidable bodybuilder. Although Aceto clarified that the video was not recent, he hinted at the prospect of Big Ramy making a sensational return to the stage in Las Vegas later this year, boasting a physique like never before.
Big Ramy is not finished yet: Chris Aceto
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Despite taking a break from competition last year, Big Ramy’s absence did not diminish the confidence of his supporters. Aceto expressed his belief in Big Ramy’s potential, stating, “Big Ramy is not finished yet. If he could hit his peak the way he needs to hit a peak, it would be impressive.” RX Muscle shared Aceto’s statement on their official Instagram page, where the coach emphasized Big Ramy’s capacity to make a significant impact.
View this post on Instagram
He confidently asserted, “He’s gonna be big,” alluding to the anticipation surrounding Big Ramy’s potential comeback. “Did he hit it at the last Olympia? No. Did he hit it at the second Olympia he won? No. Did he hit it the first Olympia he won? He looked good, but he wasn’t hard. I think people will be talking about him after Pittsburgh (if he goes), I guarantee he will be impressive,” said Aceto, hinting at how Big Ramy’s best physique was yet to be seen on stage.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Trending
“Doctor Has Never Seen This Happen Before”: After 6hr Long Heart Surgery, Joey Swoll Drops Health Update
April 30, 2024 04:00 PM EDT
Exercise Scientist Reveals an Unlikely Benefit of Using Creatine: “Many People Did Not See Coming”
May 01, 2024 10:59 AM EDT
“Had a Little Scare This Week”: CEO of Gym Positivity Joey Swoll Goes Through 6hrs Long Heart Surgery
April 28, 2024 06:04 PM EDT
Having a PhD in Sports Physiology, Excercise Scientist Unravels the Only “Confirmed Supplements That Work”
January 03, 2024 11:55 AM EST
Fans Believe Kendall Jenner’s Lookalike Bodybuilder Is the “Most Amazing Woman on Earth”
April 27, 2024 01:45 PM EDT
Get instantly notified of the hottest Bodybuilding stories via Google! Click on Follow Us and Tap the Blue Star.
Follow Us
Big Ramy addressed his hiatus from the Olympia competition in 2023, citing his need for preparation and recovery from injury. In an interview with RX Muscle, he stated, “I think this year I have to get a break for the show… If I have a chance to come better and I can bring something different, yeah I would be in the next show… I’m not going to be in Olympia this year.” After Big Ramy’s announcement, bodybuilding legend Jay Cutler shared his thoughts on his absence from the competitive scene and highlighted the potential drawbacks of taking breaks.
Making a comeback is hard, says Cutler
Cutler, during his podcast, discussed Big Ramy’s decision not to compete in 2023. Surprised at the news, he admitted, “I actually thought he was going to compete.” Being a comeback king himself, Cutler emphasized the difficulty of a comeback, suggesting that without competing for a year, it might be tough for Ramy.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Moreover, Cutler noted that although Ramy holds a lifetime qualification as Mr. Olympia, stepping away from the stage could affect his desire to return. He highlighted the challenge of maintaining competitiveness after a break, especially when watching others succeed in the sport.
Indeed, making a comeback after a year-long break is going to be tough, as Jay Cutler suggested. However, Aceto is confident that the world hasn’t yet seen the hardest physique of Big Ramy. Do you think so too? Let us know in the comments.
Edited by:
Abhishek Manikandan