A social media personality known as Mossfield Diaries recently competed in his first bodybuilding competition after months of taking PEDs while claiming he never set foot in a gym.
The result? Dead last in his category.
Peter Mossfield documented his unconventional approach to bodybuilding. He publicly acknowledged using trenbolone, testosterone, and other anabolic stuff while reportedly consuming excessive amounts of alc*hol daily. According to his own statements, he reduced his drinking from 24 beverages per day down to three as the competition approached.
The competitor framed his venture as proof to his ex-wife that he had control over his drinking habits. His logic suggested that if he could place well in a bodybuilding show while consuming alc*hol, it would demonstrate his self-discipline.
He initially claimed he would enter a PED-tested competition since he wasn’t training, arguing this created a level playing field. He ultimately competed in an untested category.
Despite assertions that he never trained, evidence surfaced showing Mossfield lifting weights at a gym, including bench pressing 285 pounds (129 kg). Video footage contradicted his claims of avoiding the weight room entirely.
When competition day arrived, Mossfield posted on social media that he had won his first bodybuilding show.
The official results told a different story. Competing as number 120, Peter Mossfield placed eighth out of eight competitors in his weight class. The only person ranked below him received a no-show designation for failing to appear.
Photographs from the event show a noticeable gap between Mossfield and his fellow competitors. He appeared significantly less muscular and lean than others on stage, with an inadequate tan application and uncertainty during mandatory poses.
While he followed through on his promise to compete, his conditioning reflected the approach he had taken.
His account was ultimately restricted by the social media platform for violating policies regarding controlled PEDs. The platform cited his explicit admission of non-medical use of trenbolone and testosterone, sharing specific dosage information, and providing guidance on managing health risks associated with these. According to the platform’s review, this type of content goes beyond educational discussion and promotes risky behavior.
While Mossfield generated significant online engagement, his blood work reportedly showed concerning values, and medical professionals have expressed alarm about the long-term consequences of combining PEDs with excessive al*ohol consumption.
