Kevin Secundino

IFBB Pro

Pyrénées-Atlantiques, Aquitaine - France

“Kevin”

220 lbs / 100 kg: Contest weight
265 lbs / 120 kg: Off season
5'11" / 180 cm: Height
20: Years training

Complex Musculoskeletal Impairment · Extensive injuries to their legs, pelvis, and spine · Legs, Pelvis, and Spine

Contact Kevin Secundino

Nickname: Kevin
Born: January 18, 1987
Birthplace: Orthez, France
Injured: December 23, 2004
Favourite exercise: Bench Press
Trains most: Chest

Biography

Kevin Secundino is a French IFBB Professional Wheelchair Bodybuilder whose journey into bodybuilding began after a serious accident in 2004 left him with lasting physical impairment in his right leg. Following several major operations and approximately two years bedridden, Kevin turned to strength training as a way to rebuild both his body and his confidence. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}

Before his accident, Kevin was involved in cycling. As he recovered, weight training gradually became an important part of rebuilding his life. Because he could no longer train his right leg normally, he eventually found his place in wheelchair bodybuilding, where competition focuses on the upper body. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Kevin’s dedication to the sport led him to the professional level, where he has competed against some of the best wheelchair bodybuilders in the world. In 2024, he won the Arnold Classic South America Pro Wheelchair title, establishing himself as one of the leading competitors in the division. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}

He continued competing at the highest level and earned 2nd place at the 2025 Wheelchair Olympia, further demonstrating his ability to compete among the world’s elite professional wheelchair bodybuilders. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}

Outside of competition, Kevin has also built a career in fitness. After his accident changed the direction of his professional life, he retrained as a fitness coach and later worked as a private coach, allowing him to combine his profession, training, competition, and family life. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}

Kevin’s story represents resilience, adaptation, and perseverance. From rebuilding his life after a devastating accident to competing on the Wheelchair Olympia stage, he continues to show what can be accomplished through discipline, patience, and determination.

Q&A'S

What happened? Why are you in a wheelchair, or why do you have a disability?
In 2004, I was involved in a serious accident that left me with lasting physical impairment in my right leg. I underwent several major operations and spent approximately two years bedridden before beginning the process of rebuilding my strength and my life. :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}
Why did you get started?
After my accident and recovery, I started strength training as a way to rebuild my body and regain my confidence. Training helped me become stronger physically and mentally, and over time it developed into a passion for bodybuilding. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}
What made you want to compete?
As I continued training and improving, bodybuilding became more than rehabilitation. I wanted to challenge myself and see how far I could take my physique.

Because I could not train my right leg normally, I discovered wheelchair bodybuilding and realized there was an opportunity for me to compete at a high level. :contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}
How did you go about doing it?
I focused on consistent training, discipline, and adapting to my physical abilities. I learned how to develop my upper body, improve my conditioning, and continue progressing despite the limitations caused by my injury.

Over time, I gained experience and continued competing until I reached the professional level. That dedication eventually helped me win the 2024 Arnold Classic South America Pro Wheelchair title and later earn 2nd place at the 2025 Wheelchair Olympia. :contentReference[oaicite:8]{index=8}
What motivates you?
I am motivated by the opportunity to keep improving and continue competing at the highest level. Everything I went through after my accident reminds me how far I have come and gives me another reason to keep pushing forward.

My goals in bodybuilding, my family, and the opportunity to show others what can be achieved through perseverance continue to motivate me.
What suggestions or tips do you have for others?
Focus on what you can do and keep moving forward.

Life can change unexpectedly, and sometimes you have to adapt your goals and your approach. Be patient with yourself, stay disciplined, and find ways to work around the challenges in front of you.

Progress takes time. Stay consistent, believe in the process, and never stop looking for ways to improve yourself.