Kerekesszékből vált profi testépítővé

Botos Tamás
2017 október 09., 17:30
  • Munkából hazamenet szenvedett motorbalesetet az akkor 21 éves Johnny Quinn Pennsylvaniában 1998-ban. Életveszélyes sérülésekkel szállították kórházba, az orvosok mindössze tíz százalék esélyt adtak arra, hogy megéli a másnap reggelt.
  • Quinn bár csodával határos módon túlélte balesetét, gerinctörése miatt kerekesszékbe került. Két depresszióval és gyógytornával telt év után túlsúlya miatt ment le az edzőterembe. Ott lapozott bele egy magazinba, amely riportot közölt kerekesszékes testépítőkről.
  • Ekkor döntötte el, hogy ő is hasonlóan szeretne kinézni. Edzeni kezdett, majd amatőr versenyeken indult, 2010-ben pedig bajnok lett. Eredményével kiérdemelte az IFBB elit minősítését, profivá vált. Rajta kívül mindössze 22 kerekesszékes testépítő mondhatja el ugyanezt.
CHESTERBROOK, PA - JULY 22: A detailed view of photographs taken by both the Berwyn Fire Company and Johnny Quinn showing the motorcycle accident which paralyzed Quinn in June 1998, as well as, images of Quinn the day prior (top left), on July 22, 2017 in Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
CHESTERBROOK, PA - JULY 22: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn has the flow of lymph enhanced to help reduce the swelling of his paralyzed legs using Active Isolated Stretching by Bruce Baltz, a Licensed Massage Therapist and Board Certified Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork (L) of SpiriPhysical in Florida, as he coaches Quinn's brother, Joesph (center standing), a certified exercise physiologist and personal trainer of Pro Q Fitness, on the benefits of this technique at his home on July 22, 2017 in Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania. "Active Isolated Stretching (AIS) is method of stretching that integrates both anatomy and physiology to improve neuromuscular nature and also facilitates the removal of waste material within the body through a healthy lymphatic system," Joesph Quinn described. Johnny Quinn, 40, had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
CHESTERBROOK, PA - JULY 16: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn cooks breakfast at his home on July 16, 2017 in Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania. As a bodybuilder, Quinn's diet is best described as high protein, strict and clean. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
CHESTERBROOK, PA - JULY 16: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn assembles his wheelchair after arriving home from church at his home on July 16, 2017 in Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania. Quinn, 40, had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. Living by the Bible verse Philippians 4:13, "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me" he prevailed through dark times. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA - JULY 16: Johnny Quinn is embraced by friend Trayce Carr (R) as they pray during a Sunday Service at Hope Community Church on July 16, 2017 in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. "Even though the doctors say I can't walk again, according to God, all things are possible," Quinn said. "Things will be fine because he's got me and watching over me, I don't need to walk to live." Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. Living by the Bible verse Philippians 4:13, "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me" he prevailed through dark times. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 18: Wife of IFBB Wheelchair Pro Harold Kelley, Ana Kelley (C), son Luke (R) and brother Herman McCord, cheer and take pictures as wheelchair bodybuilders compete on stage in the finals of the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 18, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 18: IFBB Wheelchair Pro Johnny Quinn is spray tanned by Becky Murray of Pro Tan as IFBB Wheelchair Pro Harold Kelley (L) is also bronzed prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo finals at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 18, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 18: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn performs his single routine as competitors in his division - Harold Kelley (L) and Steven Lister (C) - smile during finals in the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 18, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of Flex Magazine where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding.
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 18: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn practices his posing in the hotel gym before the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo finals at the Hyatt Regency Dallas on June 18, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn says judges will inspect size, symmetry and definition of his muscles during his routine. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 18: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn voice texts Nick Scott, President and CEO of Wheelchair Bodybuilding, Inc., as he has a drink after the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Hyatt Regency Dallas on June 18, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, who took third place, was initially upset with the judging and was sending his frustrations to Scott. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on th
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 18: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn gets off his bed after getting dressed in his hotel room prior the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo finals at the Hyatt Regency Dallas on June 18, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn's daily routine comprises of tasks that able bodied people often take for granted. "This is real and you're having to go through rehabilitation and learn how to redo everything, like dress yourself and go to the bathroom," Quinn said as he recalled his time after his motorcycle accident 19 years ago. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 18: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn (R) talks with competitor Steven Lister after the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 18, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Lister and Quinn took second and third place respectively. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the glo
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn works on his posing in his hotel room prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Hyatt Regency Dallas on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: IFBB Wheelchair Professional Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn flexes for the judges in pre-judging during the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Each athlete in Quinn's division has a visible disability to fans and judges alike - they're in a wheelchair. It's their level of injury that effects how they can develop and use their bodies though which isn't always apparent. For Quinn, his cutoff is much higher than every other professional in their category - he has no motor function below his chest. Thus meaning he'll never be able to develop a the quintessential six-pack abdominal muscles to match their opposition. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn (L) flexes alongside competitors in his division - Harold Kelley (C) and Steven Lister (R) - during pre-judging in the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuil
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn takes the elevator prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Hyatt Regency Dallas on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. "I just take it day by day, one day at a time," Quinn said. "I know I have faith in the Lord, I know no matter how hard it gets, he'll bring me through one way or the other." Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
DALLAS, TX - JUNE 17: Trophies line tables as IFBB Pro Wheelchair Bodybuilder Johnny Quinn sits back stage prior to the Dallas Europa Games Get Fit & Sports Expo at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on June 17, 2017 in Dallas, Texas. Quinn, 40, of Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania had no visions of becoming a professional bodybuilder as kid when his life changed dramatically 19 years ago. In 1998, while working as an auto-mechanic, a nearly fatal motorcycle accident paralyzed him resulting in no motor function below his chest. After a grueling first year, he began to get acclimated to life in a wheelchair and decided to go to the gym in hopes of counteract the muscle loss and weight gain that followed his accident. It was in an issue of 'Flex Magazine' where he learned about a novice wheelchair bodybuilding show. In 2010, he became the National Physique Committee Wheelchair Champion. Winning this annual amateur contest earned him an elite classification as only 1 of 23 professional wheelchair bodybuilders on the globe through the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) - the highest level of bodybuilding in the world. As a result, Quinn has traveled worldwide to compete on the most respected stages in more than 30 events as he chases the ultimate high of appearing on the Mr. Olympia stage - the Super Bowl of bodybuilding. Surviving a horrific accident, and forming a new identity in the process, he vows to himself and others to never give up. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
photo_camera Fotó: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
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