A Dino Dynasty? Ramon Dino Predicts Five Classic Physique Olympia Titles Before Jumping to Men’s Open
The reigning Classic Physique Olympia champion is already thinking about building a dynasty before testing himself against the biggest bodybuilders in the world.
Ramon “Dino” Queiroz finally captured the Classic Physique Olympia crown in 2025 after years of chasing the division’s top prize. Now, with his first title secured, the Brazilian superstar has made it clear that winning once is nowhere near enough.
During a recent appearance on “Straight Outa the Lair,” Dino was asked how many Classic Physique Olympia titles he believes he can win. His answer showed no shortage of confidence.
“A little bit, five,” Dino said.
And once he is finished collecting Classic Physique trophies, Dino already knows where he wants to go next: Men’s Open.
Ramon Dino Wants Five Olympia Titles, Then Men’s Open
Dino was also asked about his long-term plans and confirmed that he intends to eventually leave Classic Physique and try his hand in the Open division.
“And after go to the Open. If like Open, I go to three, three times maybe. If no, just one Open.”
In other words, Dino appears to have a roadmap for the remainder of his bodybuilding career. The 31-year-old wants to establish himself as a dominant Classic Physique champion before eventually removing the weight restrictions and seeing what his physique can become in Men’s Open.
| Full Name: Ramon Rocha Queiroz (Classic Physique Bodybuilder) | ||
| Weight | Height | Date Of Birth |
| 231lbs | 5’11” | 02/09/1995 |
| Division | Era | Nationality |
| Classic Physique | 2020 | Brazilian |
The five-title goal is particularly ambitious considering the competition waiting for him in Classic.
Dino captured his first Olympia championship in 2025, defeating Mike Sommerfeld and Terrence Ruffin after six-time champion Chris Bumstead stepped away from Classic Physique competition. Dino had previously finished runner-up to Bumstead in both 2022 and 2023 before slipping to fourth place in 2024. He rebounded in a major way one year later, finally reaching the top of the division.
His first title defense will come at the 2026 Olympia, scheduled for Sept. 24-27 in Las Vegas. Dino enters the contest as the reigning champion, with Sommerfeld once again expected to be among his biggest threats.
Could Ramon Dino Eventually Make Noise in Men’s Open?
A potential move to the Open has been something Dino has discussed before.
In August, Dino said he wanted to remain Classic Physique champion for roughly five years before eventually moving up and finishing his career in the Open. His latest comments make that plan sound increasingly concrete.
The move would also follow an increasingly intriguing path for elite Classic Physique competitors who want to see what they can accomplish without a weight cap. Dino possesses enormous arms, shoulders and overall muscle density already, and an Open move would allow him to add size without worrying about making the Classic Physique limit.
For now, however, there is plenty of work left to do.
Image embed via Instagram @thefutureofclassic
