2026 Texas Pro Results: Patrick Moore Wins Men’s Open

Patrick Moore won the Men's Open at the 2026 Texas Pro with a total of 8, two ahead of Regan Grimes. The official IFBB Pro page records ten open division winners across bodybuilding, physique, wheelchair, and women's categories.

The event listing covers August 14–15 in Irving, Texas. The finished scorecards are dated August 15, 2026.

All ten Texas Pro division winners

Moore's result leads the headline, but it is one of ten professional wins on the official card:

Division	Winner	Country	Total
Men's Bodybuilding Open	Patrick Moore	USA	8
Men's 212 Bodybuilding	Courage Opara	USA	3
Classic Physique	Gabriel Zancanelli	Brazil	3
Men's Physique	Jeremiah Maxey	USA	3
Men's Wheelchair	Ephraim Gudgeon	New Zealand	3
Figure	Lena Ramsteiner	Germany	3
Bikini	Jordan Brannon	USA	3
Women's Physique	Sheronica Henton	USA	4
Wellness	Camile Luz	Brazil	3
Fit Model	Misty Yang	China	3

The division label is essential to reading this list. Opara's 212 result, Zancanelli's Classic Physique result, and Moore's Open result come from different fields. Each athlete occupies first place in the corresponding Texas Pro scorecard.

Several winners led tightly grouped podiums. In Figure, Ramsteiner's 3 was followed by Tamera Barrett at 6 and Michelle Mcnamee at 10. Jordan Brannon's Bikini win at 3 came ahead of Patrizia Vaccaro at 6 and Brianna Wilson at 9. Sheronica Henton won Women's Physique with 4, one point ahead of Lenka Ferencukova's 5; Jeanette Johansson was third at 9.

Men's Wheelchair placed Gudgeon first with 3, James Berger second with 6, and Tory Jones third with 9. Wellness put Luz first at 3, Chery Figueroa Calix second at 6, and Jasmine Baker third at 9. These podiums help distinguish the Texas event from a Men's Open-only recap.

The complete Men's Open order

Moore began with 4 in judging and repeated 4 in finals. Grimes posted 5 and 5 for 10. Kennedy Anyanwu followed with two 9s, and John Jewett had two 12s. Jonarthur Duncan rounded out the top five after 18 in judging and 15 in finals produced 33.

Place	Athlete	Judging	Finals	Total
1	Patrick Moore	4	4	8
2	Regan Grimes	5	5	10
3	Kennedy Anyanwu	9	9	18
4	John Jewett	12	12	24
5	Jonarthur Duncan	18	15	33
6	Lewis Breed	15	21	36
7	Tim Budesheim	21	18	39
8	Martin Hernandez	24	24	48
9	Stef Bruggink	27	27	54
10	Gianluca Di Lorenzo	30	31	61
11	Anthony Altamirano	33	32	65
12	Denver Chandy	36	36	72
13	Jordan Wise	39	39	78

This full table shows where the component scores diverged. Duncan's finals figure was three lower than his judging figure. Breed moved from 15 to 21, while Budesheim moved from 21 to 18. Di Lorenzo's 30 and 31 produced 61; Altamirano's 33 and 32 produced 65. Moore, Grimes, Anyanwu, Jewett, Hernandez, Bruggink, Chandy, and Wise had matching figures in the two printed phases.

Moore's advantage over Grimes was the smallest adjacent total gap in the field at two. Duncan and Breed were separated by three, as were Breed and Budesheim. The remaining adjacent differences ranged from six to nine. Those gaps keep Moore first and Grimes second while showing that the spacing was not uniform down the card.

Three more division races worth noting

Courage Opara led the 15-athlete 212 table with 3. Marco Ruz placed second at 6, Juan Aleman third at 9, Muzi Maluleke fourth at 12, and Kerrith Bajjo fifth at 15.

Gabriel Zancanelli won Classic Physique at 3, followed by Momar Bah at 6 and William Withers at 10. Jordan Plantiko was fourth with 11, creating a one-point gap between third and fourth, and Simeon Kohlhepp was fifth at 15.

Jeremiah Maxey's Men's Physique total of 3 led Ismael Martinez Dominguez at 6. Dmytro Horobets placed third at 10, Hossein Karimi fourth at 11, and Burak King fifth at 16. Like the Classic field, that table contains a one-point separation in the middle of the top five.

Fit Model gave Misty Yang the win at 3, with Emma Henderson second at 6 and Phuong Pearl Nguyen third at 10. Marnie Al-Saraf was one point back in fourth at 11, and Celeste Martinez completed the top five at 15. The 3-6-10-11-15 sequence matches the shape of the Classic top five more closely than the Open table.

The remaining women's winner, Camile Luz, led Wellness with 3. Chery Figueroa Calix placed second at 6, Jasmine Baker third at 9, Kelly Spaghetti fourth at 12, and Dayse Do Valle fifth at 15. That division returned to the evenly spaced three-point pattern also seen in 212 through fifth.

Across the ten winning rows, eight champions posted 3. Moore's two-phase Open total was 8, Henton led Women's Physique with 4, and every other division winner on the table recorded 3. The different scorecard formats explain why Moore's Open row contains judging and finals components while the other winner rows show a single printed total.

The official cards establish these placements and numbers but do not include written explanations for the judges' decisions or claims about later contests. This recap therefore treats the scorecards as the result, without attaching motives or qualification consequences that the page does not state.

Texas sits between two other August Men's Open results in this handoff. Nick Walker led the 2026 Tampa Pro on August 1, and Regan Grimes won the 2026 Austrian Oak on August 22 after placing second here. Each link points to its own official event record.

For Irving, the outcome is complete: Moore first at 8, Grimes second at 10, and Anyanwu third at 18, alongside nine other division winners across the full Texas Pro program.