Ric Drasin
Ric Drasin was born in Bakersfield, California, United States on July 12th, 1944 and is the Bodybuilder. At the age of 79, Ric Drasin biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 79 years old, Ric Drasin has this physical status:
Richard Alan "Ric" Drasin (born July 12, 1944) is an American bodybuilder, personal trainer, stuntman, and former professional wrestler.
He competed professionally from 1965 to 2001, winning national bodybuilding championships during his youth.
Dr. Sasin was also known for designing both the original Gold's Gym logo, a cartoon representation of a bald weightlifter, and the World Gym gorilla logo.
Before being selected to train with National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) champion Mae Young, he taught classes in diet and fitness at the YMCA.
Life and career
Dr. Alan Drasin was born in Bakersfield, California, as the second child of Oscar (1911–1963) and Claire Drasin (1914–2010). Drasin's Little Folks Shop, a children's furniture and clothing store, was owned and operated by his parents. Drasin has one sibling, Stephanie (b), who is an older sister of Stephanie (b). 1936. He was born in an Orthodox Jewish household. Dr. Sasin's formal education began at Franklin Elementary School. As a joke, he and two others attempted to join the cheerleading squad at Emerson Junior High School. They were chosen. He graduated from Bakersfield High School in 1962 at the age of 18, and spent two years (1963–1964) in Bakersfield, focusing on art.
Dr. Samin's passions in bodybuilding, powerlifting, weightlifting, and guitar playing began in junior high school. When Drasin was in high school, he formed The Epics, a band that appeared at the Hollywood Bowl in 1960. The Epics appeared in a Battle of the Bands competition at the Hollywood Palladium, finishing second out of about 200 bands. Capitol Records' one-year recording contract was one of the awards. The Epics were renamed "Cruisin" and "When Johnny Comes Slidin' Home," Capitol Records changed the spelling to The Hollywood Vines, who performed two cruising albums, "Cruisin" and "When Johnny Comes Slidin' Home." Capitol Records reference number 4511), which was the first record for a 45 rpm rate, was released in 1961. Although the album was a success, the band fell apart as the members grew into adulthood. Dr. Sasin served in the Army Reserves for eight years and was inducted on his 18th birthday. Drasin served as a clerk/typist and pilot for about six months after enlistment and for two weeks each year thereafter, earning the rank of Sergeant. He was stationed in Fort Ord, California, and Fort Lewis, Washington.
Dr. Charles Szaban died after heart disease treatment during surgery. Drasin and his father loved going to professional wrestling shows together, and Dr. Drasin had hoped to become a professional wrestler someday, but he wasn't aware of his father's.
Dr. John Adamson's fitness career began in 1962, when he taught classes in nutrition and exercise at the Bakersfield YMCA. He was an instructor at Babe's Gym (1963-1944), later boss of Joseph's Gym (1965-1967).
Drasin was selected to work with Johnnie Mae Young, who was a National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) champion and one of the best wrestlers in the sport. "Dick Alan" was his first professional appearance against Buddy "Killer" Austin, who took the tournament. He founded West Coast Wrestling Promotions in 1975. The National Wrestling Alliance put him into disarray, and the National Wrestling Alliance pulled the organisation's operations into a halt after a few shows.
Drasin appeared in numerous publications of Jim French's studio COLT under the name Jean-Claude, as well as in an all-male porn loop created by his friend and fellow bodybuilder Ken Sprague (known as Dakota). Drasin, Sprague, and bodybuilder Bob Birdsong appeared in the short film Loadman (1973) and California Supermen (1975).
In 1972, he appeared in "George," a gym boss who is attacked by rats in Ben's film Ben, and in 1978, he appeared in the film Sextette.
World Gym asked him to create a brand in 1978, which is now in use today.
In 1980, he appeared in "Demi Hulk" a half-transformed version of Bixby as a human Hulk in the series "Propertheus." It was a mystery that perplexed followers for many decades as to who the guest star was.
Dr. Andrew Brown reorganized his old West Coast Wrestling Promotions into the American Wrestling Federation (AWF) in 1985 and promoted wrestling shows in Los Angeles and Bakersfield counties. Shane learned how to wrestle, and he wrestled as "Shane '54" for the AWF from 1996 to 2001. Although Drasin's son Adam did not compete professionally, he did occasionally serve as a referee for the AWF.
So, You Want to Be a Wrestling Promoter, written with Bruce Dwight Collins, was published by BookSurge, LLC in March 2004. Dr. Lindasin invented the Security Kat, a handheld personal security device, in 2002. Drasin was a spokesperson for Gold's Gym, at conventions and performing at special functions at various Gold's Gyms. He was also a spokesperson for HeadBlade Razors.
Dr. Andrew Parkinson had carpal tunnel syndrome in both hands before 2014. It affected his grip in the gym, but he kept training.
Drasin was shot by Nine Network Australia on August 14, 2007, the Australian prime time travel show Getaway. Dr. Chris was one of the show's wrestling lessons on display in Venice Beach, and he served as the show's tour guide for a tour of the island. In October 2007, the episode premiered.
Dr. Richardson's badge from the Los Angeles Police Department identifies him as a Specialist Reserve Officer, a civilian employee with special abilities that support the department.
Maria Menounos, a trained actress and television news reporter, appeared on WWE Monday Night Raw as part of a charity awareness campaign on October 12, 2009.
On September 26, 2012, Ric Drasin was the winner of the first Joe Gold Lifetime Achievement Award, which was presented at the World Gym International Convention in Las Vegas, Nevada. Drasin was recognized for his contributions to the fitness industry as a bodybuilder, professional wrestler, actress, and performer with this award. In addition, the award was given to him for preserving the bodybuilding legacy through his YouTube video, Ric's Corner. He died on August 30, 2020, which was the year 2000.