WORLD CUP

16 YEARS OF WORLD CHAMPIONS.

WFF-WBBF WORLD CUP — 2010–2025.

Since 1968 — more than five decades of international bodybuilding and fitness history. Since 2010 — a World Cup stage where new champions have been crowned year after year.

WFF-WBBF International — World Fitness Federation and World Body Building Federation — has been active on the international sports scene since 1968. Over the decades, the Federation has developed into an international sports organization uniting national federations and athletes from countries and continents around the world.

This is the history of a sport where there are no shortcuts.

It is a story of training, discipline, determination and years of preparation. A story of athletes who step onto the stage not only to demonstrate their physical condition, but also to represent their countries and write their names into international sports history.

2010 — THE BEGINNING OF A NEW WFF-WBBF ERA

In 2010, WFF-WBBF International began organizing World Cup competitions.

From that moment, the absolute winner of each year became part of a special chapter in WFF-WBBF history — the World Cup Overall Champion.

The first men's overall World Cup champion in 2010 was Aleksandr Sevcov of Estonia.

It was the first name in a new generation of champions.

In 2011, the title was won by Igor Belodedov of Russia, followed in 2012 by Abolfazi Aghakhani of Iran.

In 2013 and 2014, the overall World Cup title went to Reinaldo Jose Roberto Da Cruz, representing the UK–Portugal. Two consecutive titles became a remarkable achievement in WFF-WBBF World Cup history.

In 2015, the champion was James Sylvester Ono, representing the UK–Nigeria.

In 2016, the top position was claimed by Normunds Jurans of Latvia, while in 2017 the title went to Rasoul Vahid Faraziaghchehkand of Iran.

The 2018 champion was Aleksandr Kuznecov of Russia, followed in 2019 by Maros Kanasz of Slovakia.

In 2020, the overall title was won by Roman Polshin of Estonia.

However, from 2021 onward, a new and particularly notable chapter began in the history of WFF-WBBF World Cup champions.

POLAND AND LITHUANIA — A NEW ERA OF CHAMPIONS

In 2021, the men's overall World Cup title was won by Artur Kamieniak of Poland.

In 2022, the top position went to Vilius Pranckevicius of Lithuania.

In 2023, the title was claimed by Lukasz Kulinski of Poland.

In 2024, the overall World Cup champion was Andrius Pauliukevicius of Lithuania.

And in 2025, the newest WFF-WBBF World Cup men's overall champion was Kamil Kowalczyk of Poland.

Thus, in the most recent five-year period, athletes from Lithuania and Poland have been particularly prominent among the men's overall World Cup champions.

A new chapter in WFF-WBBF World Cup history has been written.

WOMEN — THE HISTORY OF WORLD CHAMPIONS

The women's World Cup history is equally rich, reflecting the international character of WFF-WBBF competition.

In 2010, the first women's overall WFF-WBBF World Cup champion was Liudmila Kolesnikova of Russia.

In 2011, the title went to Natalia Bykova, followed in 2012 by Jelena Kursanova.

Both athletes represented Russia.

In 2013, the overall title was won by Aleksandra Dolzenkova of Belarus, while in 2014 the champion was Svetlana Pugacheva of Russia.

In 2015, the title went to Liudmila Senciugova, and in 2016 to Liudmila Kakaulina.

In 2017, Leonor Hilario Greffel, representing Denmark–Mozambique, entered the history of the World Cup as overall champion.

In 2018, the title was won by Hollie Jade Feeney of the United Kingdom.

The years 2019 and 2020 belonged to Hanna Skytta of Finland, who became overall World Cup champion two years in a row.

In 2021, the title was won by Laura Siugale of Latvia.

In 2022 and 2023, the top position belonged to Anna Sobolewska Kucharska of Poland, who became overall World Cup champion for two consecutive years.

In 2024, the title was won by Vaida Budriene of Lithuania.

And the 2025 WFF-WBBF World Cup women's overall champion was Milena Mlynarczyk of Poland.

FROM ESTONIA TO LITHUANIA AND POLAND

Looking at the entire period from 2010 to 2025, we see much more than simply a list of champions.

It is 16 years of international sporting history.

During this period, WFF-WBBF World Cup overall champions have represented numerous countries, including Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Poland, Russia, Finland, Slovakia, Iran, Belarus, the United Kingdom, Portugal, Denmark, Nigeria and Mozambique.

Each country has contributed its athletes, sporting traditions and champions to this history.

The Baltic region and Poland have held a particularly visible position during the most recent years.

2022 — Lithuania.

2023 — Poland.

2024 — Lithuania.

2025 — Poland.

Four years, four champion names and two countries whose athletes have claimed the men's overall World Cup title.

THE TITLE OF A CHAMPION — A PART OF HISTORY

The WFF-WBBF World Cup overall champion title is more than a victory on a single competition day.

Behind every title stands a long journey.

Training.

Discipline.

Nutrition.

Preparation.

Stage experience.

The ability to compete against athletes from different countries around the world.

And above all — the determination to become better every day.

That is why every name that enters the history of the WFF-WBBF World Cup Overall Champions becomes part of the international legacy of the Federation.

From Aleksandr Sevcov in 2010 to Kamil Kowalczyk in 2025 — the men's history.

From Liudmila Kolesnikova in 2010 to Milena Mlynarczyk in 2025 — the women's history.

16 years. 32 champion names. Many countries. One World Cup history.

WFF-WBBF — A HISTORY THAT CONTINUES

Since 1968, WFF-WBBF International has worked to develop bodybuilding and fitness on an international level, unite national federations and provide athletes with opportunities to compete on the world stage.

Since 1990, the Federation has organized the annual World AM-Pro Championships, which have become an important part of its international sporting activities.

Since 2010, the WFF-WBBF World Cup has added another important tradition to this history — the annual recognition of overall World Cup champions.

Today, the names of the 2010–2025 champions already form a distinct chapter in WFF-WBBF history.

But the story does not end here.

Because every new season brings new athletes.

New challenges.

New champions.

And new names that will one day become part of this history.

WFF-WBBF WORLD CUP.

Since 2010 — the road of champions.

Since 1968 — international sporting history.

And the history continues.