Ariel Khadr
Ariel Khadr has been a sponsored athlete and IFBB Fitness Pro model since 2007. In the wake of quitting gymnastics in her youth Ariel was competing in fitness competitions at the age of 16. Her Pro Card was granted a year later, at 17 years of age. Ariel Khadr was an IFBB Fitness Pro participant, model, as well as a sponsored athlete. Ariel Khadr started her fitness career at the age of 16, at which point she stopped her gymnastics. In the span of a year, she earned her pro card aged 17. Thus becoming the most youthful IFBB Pro in history. Ariel was able to take a break of six years from the stage after earning her Pro Card to complete her studies at college. In 2015 she re-entered the stage, and took part in high-level contests like Mr. Olympia and Toronto Pro Supershow. She competed throughout the years following her debut, establishing higher targets for herself every year. She had already achieved four more fitness championships. She also became the youngest IFBB Fitness Pro of all at the time (age 17) after she took home in 2009 the NPC Team Universe Fitness Nationals Championship. Ariel took 6 years to finish her education after earning the Pro Card. In October of 2015, she made a return to the sport with her IFBB Fitness Professional debut at 2015. Phoenix Europa Games. In the competition, she finished third. The summer of 2016, she was named the overall winner at the IFBB Toronto Pro Supershow, which qualified her for compete in the Fitness Olympia. She stepped on the Olympia stage three months later taking sixth place within the Fitness Division. Ariel was proud of her 6th position at the level of Fitness even though she not having any expectations. She was up against the very best. Ariel continues to improve her physique. Ariel prefers to exercise her back. This is made up of bent-over rows, lat-pull-downs using a single arm with a pull-up device as well as the seated rows. Ariel usually starts warming up before moving on to the work outs. Ariel is also known for making use of every minute. Converting all the back exercises into a set of three or four 10-12 repetition supersets is exactly what she is doing.






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