Iris Kyle

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Iris Kyle
IFBB Ms. International[13]
  • 1999[13]
    • Best win
    • IFBB Ms. Olympia champion[13]
    • 2001 (Heavyweight only), 2004 (Heavyweight and overall), 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014[13]
    PredecessorValentina Chepiga
    Lenda Murray
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia[13]
    SuccessorAndrea Shaw
    ActiveRetired since 2022[12]
    Medal record
    Professional female bodybuilding
    Ms. Olympia
    1st 2001 Ms. Olympia Heavyweight female bodybuilding
    2nd 2002 Ms. Olympia Heavyweight female bodybuilding
    2nd 2003 Ms. Olympia Heavyweight female bodybuilding
    1st 2004 Ms. Olympia Heavyweight and overall female bodybuilding
    2nd 2005 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2006 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2007 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2008 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2009 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2010 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2011 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2012 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2013 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    1st 2014 Ms. Olympia Female bodybuilding
    Ms. International
    3rd 2000 Ms. International[14] Heavyweight female bodybuilding
    Disqualified 2000 Ms. International[14] Heavyweight female bodybuilding
    2nd 2001 Ms. International Heavyweight female bodybuilding
    2nd 2002 Ms. International Heavyweight female bodybuilding
    1st 2004 Ms. International Heavyweight and overall female bodybuilding
    1st 2006 Ms. International Female bodybuilding
    1st 2007 Ms. International Female bodybuilding
    1st 2009 Ms. International Female bodybuilding
    1st 2010 Ms. International Female bodybuilding
    1st 2011 Ms. International Female bodybuilding
    1st 2013 Ms. International Female bodybuilding
    Other IFBB Pro League contests
    2nd 1999 Pro World Championship Female bodybuilding
    2nd 2002 General Nutrition Centers Show of Strength Heavyweight female bodybuilding

    Iris Floyd Kyle (born Mildred Carter;

    African-Indian American professional female bodybuilder.[16][17] She is currently the most successful, female or male, professional bodybuilder ever. She has a total of twenty professional bodybuilding titles, with ten overall and two heavyweight Ms. Olympia titles (more Mr. and Ms. Olympia titles than anyone else) and seven overall and one heavyweight Ms. International titles (more Arnold Classic and Ms. International titles than anyone).[18][13][19][20][21]

    Early life

    Iris Floyd Kyle[22][23] was born on August 22, 1974[22] in Benton Harbor, Michigan,[22] the fifth of six children. Her early athletic endeavors included running cross country, basketball (point guard), softball (shortstop) and volleyball. She was an All-American in basketball, and received a number of athletic scholarship offers. Kyle attended Benton Harbor High School and continued her education at Alcorn State University in Lorman, Mississippi, on a basketball scholarship, majoring in business administration and minoring in accounting.[22][24][25][17]

    Bodybuilding career

    Amateur

    Iris claims the reason she got into bodybuilding was when she and her family moved to

    Muscle and Fitness, and Iron Man.[17]

    Iris recalls, "I remember the first time I saw a photograph of Lenda Murray in a magazine. I was in complete awe. I cut out that picture and placed it on my refrigerator and, from that point on, my goal was to develop a physique like hers." One day, a local promoter named Butch Dennis was in her gym and, after sizing her up, suggested she enter a competition he was hosting in 8 weeks, the Long Beach Muscle Classic. Her model for her physique was a combination of Lenda Murray and Bev Francis. She won the contest, the 1994 Long Beach Muscle Classic. From 1994 until turning pro, she was advised and coached by professional bodybuilder Patrick Lynn. After coming in 2nd in the middleweight category at the 1994 NPC Ironmaiden Championships, she began using performance-enhancing substances.[17][12]

    Steve Wennerstrom, IFBB women's historian, wrote a photoreport in the Women's Physique World November / December 1996 issue called "Keep An Eye on Iris Kyle!". In the report he focused on her 1996 NPC California overall and heavyweight title win. He also wrote that "The 5-7, 144-pound Kyle showed a dazzling level of muscle definition to go with sound structural balance and a stage savvy that puts her physical qualities at the national level right now."

    In 1996,

    Las Vegas, Nevada, she edged out Foster by one point in the final tally after having shared first place judging votes with her to go on and win the heavyweight, overall, and IFBB pro card at the age of 23 years old and 150 lb (68 kg).[22][26][27][28][29][11]

    Professional

    1999–2001

    Iris began to distance herself from friends and family and to become very isolated, stating that she found this the best way to make gains. At her pro debut at the 1999 Ms. International, she placed 15th. As she passed Steve Wennerstrom back stage, she whispered to him, “THAT, will never happen again."

    Yolanda Hughes and Lenda Murray
    , with calves better than both, the 27-year-old health-club manager needs only to add some styling to her general appearance to put a shiny finish on her physical armament."

    At the 2000 Ms International, Tazzie Colomb and Iris were both disqualified for diuretic use.[32] She won her first professional contest at the 2001 Ms. Olympia, winning the heavyweight title, but losing the overall Olympia title to Juliette Bergmann. Looking back, Iris maintains, "I sincerely believe that I was the rightful 2001 Overall Ms. Olympia. I'm not saying Juliette didn't display a nice overall package; I'm just saying I believe my physique was better."[22][33] [34]

    2002–2005

    In 2002, Lenda Murray returned from retirement to reclaim her Ms. Olympia title in 2002 and 2003, with Iris coming in second both times behind her idol. In 2004, Iris won both the overall and heavyweight titles of Ms. International and went on to beat Murray and win the overall and heavyweight title of the 2004 Ms. Olympia. In 2005, Iris skipped the Ms. International, and focused defending her Olympia title. However, in 2005, the IFBB changed the rules and abolished the weight class system for Ms. Olympia, along with the new '20 percent rule' requesting "that female athletes in Bodybuilding, Fitness and Figure decrease the amount of muscularity by a factor of 20%". This allowed Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia to win both the 2005 Ms. International and dethrone Iris at the 2005 Ms. Olympia.[22]

    2006–2014

    In 2006, Iris rebounded by regaining both her Ms. International and Ms. Olympia titles. After the

    glutes, which she later admitted where "noticeable site injections", she said that "when you in the sport and you decide to take it to the league level you know those things take place". She also stated that the bumps won't even have been an issue if she had been a male and thought she should have been placed 1st. Later in that same episode, according to head IFBB judge, Sandy Ranalli, she stated that Iris was placed 7th due to "distortions" in her shoulders and glutes that the other competitors didn't have. However, she had previously had bumps on her glutes in previous Ms. International'ss and Ms. Olympia'ss and either outright won them or placed higher than 7th place.[36][37][38][39]

    Iris rebounded at the 2008 Ms. Olympia by winning the show. Iris went on to win both 2009 Ms. International and 2009 Ms. Olympia titles in the same year. At the 2010 Ms. International, Iris won her fifth Ms. International, surpassing Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia's four Ms. International wins, becoming the most successful Ms. International champion ever. She has gone on to win the 2010 Ms. Olympia and 2011 Ms. International and 2011 Ms. Olympia.[13] In 2012, she could not attend the 2012 Ms. International due to a leg injury.[40] Iris went on to win the 2012 Ms. Olympia and regained her Ms. International title in 2013. In 2013, she won her ninth overall Ms. Olympia, making her the most successful female professional bodybuilder of all time. In 2014, she won her tenth overall Ms. Olympia title, breaking her own previous record of nine overall Ms. Olympia titles.[13] After winning her tenth overall Ms. Olympia title, Iris stated that she was retiring from bodybuilding.[41]

    2015–2022

    On September 25, 2015, in an interview with Dave Palumbo, Iris announced she will be coming out of retirement to compete at the 2016 Wings of Strength Rising Phoenix World Championships.[42] Although she stated she wanted to compete at the 2016 Wings of Strength Rising Phoenix World Championships, Tim Gardner contacted her boyfriend, Hidetada Yamagishi and told him that she needed to qualify by either winning the 2016 Puerto Rico Pro, 2016 Toronto Pro Supershow, the 2016 Omaha Pro, the 2016 Chicago Pro, the 2016 Lenda Murray Pro AM, or the 2016 PBW Tampa Pro, or be one the top 7 IFBB female bodybuilder's to accumulative points implementing the IFBB Tier 4 point system. A follow-up call from her to Jim Manion’s office resulted in her being told that she does not have to qualify, as per International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional League (IFBB Pro League) rules, which state that any former Olympia is automatically qualified to compete in any IFBB Pro League contest.

    Both Tim Gardner and Jack Wood keep contacting Iris that she still needed to be approved by them and that meant to compete in another WOS show in order to qualify. She was later granted a special invite to the 2016 Rising Phoenix World Championships. Tim later contacted her on two separate occasions informing her that she can win the show based on her shape, not to worry about coming in with shredded glutes and she can come in soft. She also said that she was offered to do some work with them that she doesn't "agree with", but declined the offer. For the first time in her professional career, she got a coach, Patrick Tour, to prepare her for the 2016 Rising Phoenix World Championships. While Tim did later allow her a special invite to the 2016 Wings of Strength Rising Phoenix World Championships, she declined to compete, instead focusing on training her boyfriend, Hidetada Yamagishi, for the 2017 Arnold Classic Men's Physique and focusing on their business venture.[43][44]

    In September 2016, in an interview with

    IFBB for its treatment of female bodybuilders and called for the creation of a union and ambassador for female bodybuilders.[46]

    In July 2020, Iris announced she was compete at the

    female bodybuilder in the IFBB Pro Women's Bodybuilding Ranking List.[24][43] On July 29, 2022, in an interview with Hellchang on Physical World, she announced for the second time her retirement from professional bodybuilding.[12]

    Legacy

    Iris is currently the most successful, female or male, professional bodybuilder ever. She has a total of twenty professional bodybuilding titles, with ten overall and two heavyweight Ms. Olympia titles (more than any Mr. and Ms. Olympia titles than anyone) and seven overall and one heavyweight Ms. International titles (more than any Arnold Classic and Ms. International titles than anyone). In the September 2018 United Kingdom edition of Flex, Darren Nicholhurst, an editor for Flex, called for her to be inducted into the IFBB Professional League Hall of Fame, which has not had any new inductees since 2011. She also said she would like a different method of judging bodybuilding contests, with judges removed and giving the audience the ability to decide instead.[48]

    She had previously been training partners with John Sherman and, since 2012, is currently training partners with Hidetada Yamagishi. She and Hidetada co-promote the NPC Worldwide Hidetada Yamagishi & Iris Kyle Japan Classic and another amateur bodybuilding show in Japan.[49]

    Competition history

    Best statistics

    Other interests

    Media appearances

    On September 9, 2008, Iris made an appearance on episode 9, "The Special Episode", of

    Wipeout.[63] During the episode, she suffered an accident on a water slide in which several of her ribs were broken. She was also constantly referred to as "he" by one of the show's hosts.[63] On September 16, 2008, her appearance was featured as one of the top 25 moments of the show.[64] In an interview with RX Muscle Girls Inc. (with hosts Colette Nelson and Krissy Chin), she revealed that she was invited back for another appearance on Wipeout due to the popularity of her episode but declined, citing the possibility of another injury and the lack of respect she received from the hosts.[65][66]

    Iris appeared in the trailer for the unfinished film A:B - We are Sisyphos and was supposed to play the character "Dina" in the film.[67] She appeared in the 2013 bodybuilding documentary ASF25 – A Documentary. She and her ex-boyfriend, Hidetada Yamagishi, appeared as themselves in the 2017 bodybuilding documentary film Generation Iron 2.[68] She also appeared in the 2017 music video by Katy Perry titled Katy Perry Feat. Nicki Minaj: Swish Swish.[68][69]

    Footage of her was used in the following television episodes:

    Hooked: Muscle Women
    and Twisted Sisters.

    Business

    Since July 1998, Iris has been an advanced personal trainer who runs her own online training and nutritional business, Healthier by Choice.

    Las Vegas, Nevada.[74][75] She is also sponsored by PNP Perfect Nutrition and Urban Ice Botanicals[76][77] and brand ambassador of Gaspari Nutrition.[78] Since October 7, 2022, her net worth is estimated to be $9 million dollars, making her the wealthiest female bodybuilder on earth.[79]

    Real estate

    Iris is a real estate agent with ERA Realty.[76]

    Personal life

    Iris previously lived in

    Baptist and routinely thanks God after winning competitions. She always starts her day off with a prayer and a reading from the Bible. Sunday is her rest day and she attends church at least every other Sunday.[36]

    Iris' current boyfriend is Marc Goldstein who is a finance executive. She had previously been in a 7-year relationship with her training and business partner Hidetada Yamagishi, along with previously dating bodybuilder John J. Sherman.[44] Despite having described her political views as liberal,[82] she voted for fellow bodybuilding icon Arnold Schwarzenegger, a Republican, during his bid for Governor of California.[83] She is fluent in German and Spanish.[82][84]

    See also

    References

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    38. ^ PBW march 10 2008
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    External links

    Wikiquote has quotations related to Iris Kyle.
    Ms. Olympia
    Preceded by Overall champion
    2004     		Succeeded byas Champion
    Preceded by:
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia     		Second (2006) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Third (2007) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Fourth (2008) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Fifth (2009) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Sixth (2010) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Seventh (2011) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Eighth (2012) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Ninth (2013) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Tenth (2014) Succeeded by:
    Andrea Shaw
    Ms. International
    Preceded by:
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia     		First (2004) Succeeded by:
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia
    Preceded by:
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia     		Second (2006) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Third (2007) Succeeded by:
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia
    Preceded by:
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia     		Fourth (2009) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Fifth (2010) Succeeded by:
    Herself
    Preceded by:
    Herself     		Sixth (2011) Succeeded by:
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia
    Preceded by:
    Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia     		Seventh (2013) Succeeded by:
    None
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iris_Kyle&oldid=1215562824"