Abdulhadi Al-Khayat

Abdulhadi Muhammad Al-Khayat
(عبدالهادي محمد الخياط)
 Bodybuilder 
Personal info
Born (1979-03-06) March 6, 1979
Kuwait
Height 5' 10" (178 cm)
Professional career
Best win IFBB World Bodybuilding Championships, 2015
External image
Abdulhadi Al-Khayat

Abdulhadi Muhammad Al-Khayat[upper-alpha 1] (Arabic: عبدالهادي محمد الخياط; born March 6, 1979) is a Kuwaiti bodybuilding champion, police officer, and commando.

Biography

Kuwait National Team athlete, and a member of International Federation of BodyBuilding & Fitness, Al-Khayat is a super-heavyweight bodybuilder. His weight is approx. 231.5−264.5 pounds (105−120 kilograms). Al-Khayat started his international career in 2012; during the Saudi Arabia and Qatar Bodybuilding Championships he was awarded gold in heavy/super-heavyweight category. His next prestigious competition, IFBB Asian Amateur Bodybuilding Championships, took place in 2013. During the contest Al-Khayat placed first in super-heavyweight category, and fourth in classic bodybuilding category. He has saved this title the next year. Also in 2014, he competed in his first American contest—Arnold Classic America. He placed fifth in super-heavyweight category. He was a super-heavyweight and the overall winner of 2015 IFBB World Bodybuilding Championships.[1] The same year Al-Khayat was also the super-heavyweight/overall winner of Olympia Amateur, which was held in Liverpool.[1] In November 2015 he was honored with IFBB Pro Card, and became a professional bodybuilder—the first one from Kuwait.[2]

Living in Kuwait City, he graduated in Communication Systems and works as a police officer.[3] He won the silver medal in 2012 Police Bodybuilding Championships in Qatar.[4] He has a son named Muhammad.

In late 2015 he was cast as Yousef Rambu in Kuwaiti action movie Second Blood, inspired by First Blood and Rambo: First Blood Part II.[5] The film will make its world premiere in November 2016.[6]

In 2016 he became a member of the Kuwaiti special operations forces—a commando. He was given the rank of officer.[7][8][9]

Measurements

Selected achievements

Notes

  1. Several sources introduced him as "Abdulhadim Alkhayat", "Ali Alkhayat" or "Ali M.K.M.K. Alkhayat".

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/10/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.