The World Fitness Project (WFP) Stop 1 Pro Division rosters are officially finalized, bringing together some of the most talented athletes in the world for the inaugural live WFP competition in Indianapolis, IN, from May 9-11, 2025. A total of 20 athletes from the top 21 Online Challenger Qualifiers have accepted their invitations and are set to compete for prize money, points, and the chance to secure a coveted 2026 WFP season Pro Card.
“I’ve been around this sport for almost 14 years now,” said Jason Ansley, World Fitness Project Director of Events. “I’m not sure I’ve seen a field of 60 athletes this talented competing with so much on the line this early in a season ever. I’m so excited we get to do this three times in our inaugural Tour Season. The fight for the Top-20 will be incredible!”
Oda Lundekvam Backfills Jamie Simmonds’ Spot in the Pro Division
While the competition heats up, there has been a slight change in the Pro Division roster. Jamie Simmonds, who finished ninth in the online qualifier, unfortunately had to decline her invitation due to pre-existing travel plans and commitments. As a result, Norway’s Oda Lundekvam, who placed 12th in the qualifier, has accepted the invitation to move from the Challenger division into the Pro Division, backfilling Simmonds’ spot.
Lundekvam’s entry into the Pro Division adds to an already stacked roster of 11 women and 10 men. These athletes will battle it out alongside 40 WFP-signed athletes for not only the prize money but also crucial points towards securing a 2026 WFP season Pro Card.
Challenger Division Updates
With Lundekvam moving up to the Pro Division, her spot in the Challenger Division has been extended to Rylee Beebe from the United States. Beebe, who finished 32nd in the online qualifier, will now have a chance to compete for a spot in the Pro Division for next season.
The Challenger Division in Indianapolis will feature 20 athletes for both men and women, all striving for points toward the ultimate goal of earning a Pro Card next season. The top 5 finishers in the Challenger Division will also walk away with $1,000 each.
Pro Division Competitors
Here are the final rosters for the Pro Division athletes:
Women:
- Aimee Cringle
- Alex Gazan
- Alexis Raptis
- Andrea Solberg
- Anikha Greer
- Arielle Loewen
- Bethany Flores
- Brooke Wells
- Dani Speegle
- Danielle Brandon
- Ella Wilkinson
- Emily Rethwill
- Emily Rolfe
- Emma Lawson
- Emma Tall
- Feeroozeh Saghafi
- Haley Adams
- Laura Horvath
- Lexi Neely
- Linda Keesman
- Lucy Campbell
- Lydia Fish
- Maddie Sturt
- Manon Angonese
- Oda Lundekvam
- Olivia Kerstetter
- Paige Semenza
- Sydney Wells
- Trista Smith
- Vår Thurmann-Moe
Men:
- Aniol Ekai
- Austin Hatfield
- Björgvin Karl Guðmundsson
- Chandler Smith
- Chris Ibarra
- Colin Bosshard
- Colten Mertens
- Dallin Pepper
- Dani Camacho
- Fabian Beneito
- Guilherme Malheiros
- James Sprague
- Jay Crouch
- Jayson Hopper
- Jeffrey Adler
- Jelle Hoste
- Jonne Koski
- Justin Medeiros
- Luka Ðukić
- Nate Ackerman
- Nick Mathew
- Noah Ohlsen
- Patrick Vellner
- Ricky Garard
- Roman Khrennikov
- Samuel Kwant
- Tanner Balazs
- Tola Morakinyo
- Travis Mayer
- Victor Hofer
Challenger Division:
Invitations for the Challenger Division are still pending. The Challenger athletes will be fighting for their own spot in next season’s Pro Division, and they’re looking to make their mark during the Indianapolis event.
Stay Updated
Competition Corner will continue to update the WFP page for Stop 1 with further details on registration for all divisions.
The excitement is building for Stop 1 in Indianapolis, and it’s clear that the Pro Division athletes will put on an unforgettable show. With so much at stake—prize money, points, and the chance to secure a Pro Card for 2026—the competition is going to be fierce from the start.