Asian Amateur Boxing Championships

The Asian Amateur Boxing Championships is the highest competition for boxing amateurs in Asia. The first tournament took place in 1963, hosted by Bangkok, Thailand.

Men's editions

Edition Year Host city Champion Ref.
1 1963 Bangkok, Thailand Japan (3 G)
2 1965 Seoul, South Korea South Korea (8 G)
3 1967 Colombo, Ceylon South Korea (4 G)
4 1970 Manila, Philippines South Korea (5 G)
5 1971 Tehran, Iran Iran (3 G)
6 1973 Bangkok, Thailand Thailand (5 G)
7 1975 Yokohama, Japan Japan (6 G)
8 1977 Jakarta, Indonesia Iran (4 G)
9 1980 Bombay, India South Korea (3 G)
10 1982 Seoul, South Korea South Korea (7 G) [1]
11 1983 Okinawa, Japan South Korea (6 G)
12 1985 Bangkok, Thailand South Korea (7 G)
13 1987 Kuwait, Kuwait South Korea (8 G)
14 1989 Beijing, China South Korea (7 G)
15 1991 Bangkok, Thailand Thailand (6 G)
16 1992 Bangkok, Thailand South Korea (6 G)
17 1994 Tehran, Iran Kazakhstan (5 G)
18 1995 Tashkent, Uzbekistan Kazakhstan (6 G)
19 1997 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Thailand (4 G)
20 1999 Tashkent, Uzbekistan Uzbekistan (7 G)
21 2002 Seremban, Malaysia Uzbekistan (5 G)
22 2004 Puerto Princesa, Philippines Kazakhstan (3 G)
23 2005 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Pakistan (3 G)
24 2007 Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia Uzbekistan (3 G)
25 2009 Zhuhai, China China (3 G)
26 2011 Incheon, South Korea China (2 G)
27 2013 Amman, Jordan Kazakhstan (7 G)
28 2015 Bangkok, Thailand Kazakhstan (5 G)
29 2017 Tashkent, Uzbekistan Uzbekistan (9 G)

Women's editions

Edition Year Host city Champion
1 2001 Bangkok, Thailand North Korea (5 G)
2 2003 Hissar, India North Korea (6 G)
3 2005 Kaohsiung, Taiwan India (7 G)
4 2008 Guwahati, India China (6 G)
5 2010 Astana, Kazakhstan Kazakhstan (4 G)
6 2012 Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia China (5 G)
7 2015 Wulanchabu, China China (6 G)
8 2017 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam China (4 G)

Combined editions

Edition Year Host city Champion
30 2019 Bangkok, Thailand China (6 G)
31 2021 Dubai, United Arab Emirates Kazakhstan (8 G)
32 2022 Amman, Jordan Kazakhstan (6 G)
33 2024 Chiang Mai, Thailand Uzbekistan (10 G)

All-time medal table

1994–2024

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Uzbekistan663740143
2 Kazakhstan643956159
3 Thailand21133266
4 South Korea16212966
5 China15202762
6 India11222760
7 Mongolia10104464
8 Iran8123454
9 Philippines8102038
10 Pakistan63817
11 Tajikistan451726
12 Jordan27918
13 Chinese Taipei231621
14 Syria231015
15 North Korea22610
16 Japan171321
17 Kyrgyzstan162532
18 Vietnam15511
19 Turkmenistan13812
20 Malaysia1023
21 Indonesia0426
– Ukraine (Guest)021113
22 Afghanistan0112
23 Iraq0044
24 Kuwait0033
25 Lebanon0022
 Sri Lanka0022
27 Cambodia0011
 Myanmar0011
 Saudi Arabia0011
 United Arab Emirates0011
Totals (30 entries)242235457934

See also

References

  1. ^ "South Korea Wins Title". The New York Times. Associated Press. 4 July 1982. ProQuest 424387960. Retrieved 29 December 2024.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.