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European Amateur Boxing Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
European Boxing Championships
StatusActive
GenreSports event
Date(s)Midyear
FrequencyAnnual
Inaugurated1925 / 2001
Organised byEUBC

The European Amateur Boxing Championships is the highest competition for boxing amateurs in Europe, organised by the continent's governing body EUBC, which stands for the European Boxing Confederation. The first edition of the tournament took place in 1924, although the first 'competitive' championships were hosted by the city of Stockholm (Sweden) in 1925.

EUBC events

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In 2008 AIBA changed names of age groups (Junior->Youth, Cadet->Junior).

Number Events Inaugurated
1 European Boxing Championships 1925
2 European Union Boxing Championships 2003
3 European U22 Boxing Championships (U22) 2012
4 European Youth Boxing Championships (U19) 1970
5 European Junior Boxing Championships (U17) 1996
6 European School Boxing Championships (U15) 2003

Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]

Editions

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Medals

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Two bronze medals awarded from 1951 European Amateur Boxing Championships. Two bronze medals not awarded in 2001 Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships because of lake of competitors.

Combined (Men and Women) (1925–2024)

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As of 2024 European Amateur Boxing Championships (Exclude 1942).

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia1215252225
2 Soviet Union933536164
3 Poland385070158
4 Italy353577147
5 Bulgaria344369146
6 Hungary294584158
7 Ukraine272770124
8 Ireland27104380
9 Turkey242662112
10 Romania2337100160
11 Germany22233984
12 East Germany19254286
13 France14325197
14 England14273374
15 Sweden14183062
16 West Germany13132349
17 Armenia882339
18 Netherlands7111129
19 Azerbaijan791531
20 Denmark771529
21 Finland763447
22 Yugoslavia6182852
23 Norway661022
24 Serbia631423
25 Spain561223
26 Georgia491023
27 Belarus3112337
28 Czechoslovakia362130
29 Wales33915
30 Belgium32611
31 Lithuania31711
32 Great Britain25512
33 Croatia241218
34 Moldova241016
35 Scotland121215
36 Austria12912
37 Estonia1203
38 Greece03811
39 Switzerland0347
40 Czech Republic0257
41 Israel0145
42 Montenegro0123
43 Egypt0101
44 Slovakia0044
45Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FR Yugoslavia0022
 Latvia0022
 North Macedonia0022
48 Bosnia and Herzegovina0011
 Kosovo0011
Totals (49 entries)6346341,2022,470

Multiple gold medalists

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Boldface denotes active amateur boxers and highest medal count among all boxers (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Men

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Rank Boxer Country Weights From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Ivailo (Ismail) Marinov
(Mustafov, Khristov)
 Bulgaria 48 kg 1981 1991 4 1 5
2 Zbigniew Pietrzykowski  Poland 71 kg / 75 kg / 81 kg 1953 1963 4 1 5
3 Andrey Abramov  Soviet Union +81 kg 1957 1963 3 1 4
Georgy Balakshin  Russia 51 kg / 52 kg 2002 2011 3 1 4
Oleg Grigoryev  Soviet Union 54 kg 1957 1965 3 1 4
Sergey Kazakov  Russia 48 kg 1998 2004 3 1 4
Ramaz (Ramazan) Paliani  Georgia
 Russia
 Turkey
57 kg 1993 2000 3 1 4
Danas (Dan) Pozniakas (Pozniak)  Soviet Union 81 kg 1963 1969 3 1 4
Serafim Todorov  Bulgaria 54 kg / 57 kg 1989 1996 3 1 4
Alexander Yagubkin  Soviet Union 91 kg / +91 kg 1981 1987 3 1 4

Women

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Rank Boxer Country Weights From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Katie Taylor  Ireland 60 kg 2005 2014 6 6
2 Irina Sinetskaya  Russia 67 kg / 66 kg / 75 kg / +81 kg 2001 2011 5 1 6
3 Mária Kovács  Hungary 86 kg / 81 kg / +81 kg 2003 2014 4 2 1 7
4 Sofya Ochigava  Russia 52 kg / 54 kg / 57 kg / 60 kg 2005 2014 3 1 2 6
5 Anna Laurell  Sweden 75 kg 2001 2007 3 1 1 5
6 Buse Naz Çakıroğlu  Turkey 51 kg / 50 kg / 52 kg 2018 2024 3 1 4
7 Steluța Duță  Romania 48 kg / 46 kg 2005 2018 3 4 7
8 Gülsüm Tatar  Turkey 60 kg / 64 kg 2004 2011 3 2 5
9 Marzia Davide  Italy 54 kg / 57 kg 2003 2014 3 1 4
10 Simona Galassi  Italy 50 kg 2003 2005 3 3
Aoife O'Rourke  Ireland 75 kg 2019 2024 3 3
Olga Slavinskaya  Russia 71 kg / 70 kg 2001 2006 3 3

European U22 Boxing Championships

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Source:[10][11]

Number Year Host Events
1 2012  Russia 10
2 2017  Romania, Brăila 20
3 2018  Romania, Târgu Jiu 20
4 2019  Russia, Vladikavkaz 20
5 2021  Italy, Roseto 20
6 2022  Croatia, Poreč 25
7 2023  Montenegro, Budva 25
8 2024  Bulgaria, Sofia 25

European Youth Boxing Championships (U19)

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Source:[12]

  • 1970–1982 : U20
  • 1984–Now: U19
  • In 2008 AIBA changed names of age groups (Junior->Youth, Cadet->Junior).

Combined (Men and Women)

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Number Year Host Events
European Youth Boxing Championships
29 2019  Bulgaria 20
30 2020  Montenegro 20
31 2021  Montenegro 25
32 2022  Bulgaria 25

European Junior Boxing Championships (U17)

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Source:[13]

  • In 2008 AIBA changed names of age groups (Junior->Youth, Cadet->Junior).

Combined (Men and Women)

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Number Year Host Events
European Junior Boxing Championships
23 2019  Romania 20
24 2020  Bulgaria 20
25 2021  Georgia 20
26 2022  Italy 20
27 2023  Romania 20
28 2024  Bosnia and Herzegovina 20

European School Boxing Championships (U15)

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Source:[14]

Number Year Host Events
European Schoolboys Championships
1 2003  Italy 13
2 2004  Hungary 13
3 2005  Russia 13
4 2006  Ukraine 13
5 2007  England 13
6 2008  Serbia 13
7 2009  Russia 13
8 2010  Bulgaria 13
9 2011  Russia 13
10 2012  Russia 13
11 2013  Ireland 13
12 2014  Hungary 13
13 2015  Russia 13
14 2016  Croatia 13
15 2017  Romania 13
European Schoolboys and Schoolgirls Championships
16 2018  Bulgaria 26
17 2019  Georgia 26
18 2021  Bosnia and Herzegovina 26
19 2022  Turkey
20 2023  Slovenia
21 2024  Bosnia and Herzegovina 29

European Military Boxing Championships

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Number Year Host Events
1 2012  Estonia

European Students Boxing Championships

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Number Year Host Events
1 2009  Russia
1 2011  Russia

EUBC European Boxing Cup

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Men

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1.EUBC European Cup – Kharkov, Ukraine – October 22–23, 2010

Women

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1.European Cup – Koeping, Sweden – June 8–12, 1999

2.European Cup – Macon, France – April 6–9, 2000

Balkan Boxing Championships

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1.Balkan Championships – Bucharest, Romania – May 19–25, 1947

2.Balkan Championships – Istanbul, Turkey – April 15–17, 1960

3.Balkan Championships – Bucharest, Romania – July 11–15, 1961

4.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – May 23–25, 1962

5.Balkan Championships – Belgrade, Yugoslavia – May 27–29, 1966

6.Balkan Championships – Istanbul, Turkey – April 19–22, 1967

7.Balkan Championships – Galati, Romania – September 11–14, 1969

8.Balkan Championships – Varna, Bulgaria – May 20–23, 1970

9.Balkan Championships – Titograd, Yugoslavia – April 28 – May 2, 1971

10.Balkan Championships – Ankara, Turkey – May 16–20, 1972

11.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – May 3–7, 1973

12.Balkan Championships – Constanta, Romania – June 25–29, 1974

13.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – July 23–27, 1975

14.Balkan Championships – Zagreb, Yugoslavia – June 3–6, 1976

15.Balkan Championships – Bursa, Turkey – September 22–25, 1977

16.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – October 1–4, 1978

17.Balkan Championships – Tulcea, Romania – July 3–7, 1979

18.Balkan Championships – Pernik, Bulgaria – October 29 – November 1, 1980

19.Balkan Championships – Pula, Yugoslavia – October 1–4, 1981

20.Balkan Championships – Bursa, Turkey – October 27–31, 1982

21.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – November 27–30, 1983

22.Balkan Championships – Braila, Romania – September 1984

23.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – September 21–23, 1985

Balkan Championships – Pristina, Yugoslavia – June 25–28, 1987

Balkan Championships – Patras, Greece – November 20–25, 1990

Balkan Championships – Antalya, Turkey – December 11–14, 2019

Balkan Championships – Zagreb, Croatia – May 6–9, 2021

1.Balkan U-20 Championships – Bursa, Turkey – September 18–21, 1975

2.Balkan U-20 Championships – Braila, Romania – August 25–28, 1976

3.Balkan U-20 Championships – Athens, Greece – July 19–24, 1977

4.Balkan U-20 Championships – Slavonski Brod, Yugoslavia – April 14–16, 1978

5.Balkan U-20 Championships – Gabrovo, Bulgaria – June 5–6, 1979

6.Balkan U-20 Championships – Izmir, Turkey – December 3–7, 1980

7.Balkan U-20 Championships – Galati, Romania – December 15–19, 1981

8.Balkan U-20 Championships – Thessaloniki, Greece – October 7–10, 1982

10.Balkan U-20 Championships – Adapazan, Turkey – December 5–8, 1985

Balkan U-20 Championships – Patras, Greece – November 1987

1.Balkan Olympic Days – Sofia, Bulgaria – 1997

2.Balkan Olympic Days – Ohrid, Macedonia – June 28–29, 2002

Nordic Boxing Championships

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1.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – February 11–13, 1955

2.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 28–29, 1957

3.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 16–17, 1959

4.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – April 13–14, 1961

5.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 4–5, 1963

6.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – April 1–2, 1965

7.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 3–4, 1967

8.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 23–24, 1969

9.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 2–3, 1970

10.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – April 7–8, 1972

11.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – July 1974

12.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 1976

Nordic Junior Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 31 – April 1, 1979

14.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – March 29–30, 1980

15.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 1982

16.Nordic Championships – Bergen, Norway – April 7–8, 1984

17.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – July 1986

18.Nordic Championships – Roskilde, Denmark – March 26–27, 1988

19.Nordic Championships – Helsingborg, Sweden – March 24–25, 1990

Nordic Junior Championships – Ringsted, Denmark – March 23–24, 1991

20.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – April 3–4, 1992

Nordic Junior Championships – Norway – March 1998

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Uppsala, Sweden – March 25–26, 2000

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Give, Denmark – March 31 – April 1, 2001

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Moss, Norway – March 23–24, 2002

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Lahti, Finland – March 22–23, 2003

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 27–28, 2004

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Tonsberg, Norway – March 25–26, 2006

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Loviisa, Finland – March 24–25, 2007

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Lund, Sweden – March 29–30, 2008

Nordic Championships – Aabybro, Denmark – April 4–5, 2009

Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 20–21, 2010

Nordic Championships – Lahti, Finland – March 26–27, 2011

Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 24–25, 2012

Nordic Championships – Aarhus, Denmark – March 23–24, 2013

Nordic Championships – Tampere, Finland – March 28–29, 2015

Nordic Championships – Gothenburg, Sweden – March 26–27, 2016

Nordic Championships – Gilleleje, Denmark – April 1–2, 2017

Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 24–25, 2018

Nordic Championships – Tampere, Finland – March 30–31, 2019

Nordic Championships – Reykjanesbaer, Iceland – March 25–27, 2022

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Home". eubcboxing.org.
  2. ^ "Biddings for EUBC European Championships".
  3. ^ "International Championships Index".
  4. ^ "European U-22 Championships".
  5. ^ "European Junior Championships".
  6. ^ "European Cadet Championships".
  7. ^ "EuropeanSchoolboysChampionships".
  8. ^ "European Women Youth-Junior Champs".
  9. ^ "European Games / EUBC European Boxing Championships". European Boxing Confederation. Retrieved 14 June 2019.
  10. ^ "International Championships Index".
  11. ^ "European U-22 Championships".
  12. ^ "International Championships Index".
  13. ^ "International Championships Index".
  14. ^ "International Championships Index".
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Results database

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