close
Jump to content

Asian Amateur Boxing Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Asian 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

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

Women's editions

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

Combined editions

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

All-time medal table

[edit]

1992–2024

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1BERJAYA Kazakhstan684060168
2BERJAYA Uzbekistan544037131
3BERJAYA China37273397
4BERJAYA India203750107
5BERJAYA Thailand19142962
6BERJAYA North Korea18131344
7BERJAYA South Korea16212966
8BERJAYA Mongolia9102847
9BERJAYA Iran7142344
10BERJAYA Pakistan63615
11BERJAYA Philippines5121532
12BERJAYA Jordan27615
13BERJAYA Chinese Taipei261220
14BERJAYA Tajikistan231015
15BERJAYA Vietnam19818
16BERJAYA Japan17917
17BERJAYA Turkmenistan13812
18BERJAYA Kyrgyzstan101314
19BERJAYA Malaysia1023
BERJAYA Syria1023
BERJAYA Ukraine (Guest)021113
21BERJAYA Afghanistan0112
22BERJAYA Indonesia0101
23BERJAYA Sri Lanka0033
24BERJAYA Iraq0022
BERJAYA Kuwait0022
BERJAYA United Arab Emirates0022
27BERJAYA Cambodia0011
BERJAYA Lebanon0011
BERJAYA Myanmar0011
BERJAYA Saudi Arabia0011
Totals (30 entries)271270418959

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. "South Korea Wins Title". The New York Times. Associated Press. 4 July 1982. ProQuest 424387960. Retrieved 29 December 2024.
[edit]