2022 IBA Women's World Boxing Championships

The 2022 IBA Women's World Boxing Championships (the 12th edition of the championships) was held in Istanbul, Turkey from 8 to 20 May 2022.[3]

2022 IBA Women's
World Boxing Championships
VenueBaşakşehir Youth and Sports Facility
LocationBaşakşehir, Istanbul, Turkey
Dates8–20 May
Competitors310 from 73[a] nations
Total prize money$2.4 million[2]
← 2019
2023 →

Medal winners were awarded prize money; gold medallists earn $100,000, silver medallists $50,000, and bronze medallists $25,000. The overall prize fund was $2.4 million.[2]

The programme was extended from 10 to 12 weight categories. Algeria, Kosovo, Lithuania, Mozambique, Spain and Uzbekistan won their first medals at the Women's World Boxing Championships.[4]

Schedule edit

All times are local (UTC+3).[5]

Date Time Phase
9–10 May 18:00 Preliminaries
11–12 May 14:00
18:00
13–14 May 18:00
15 May 14:00
18:00
16 May 14:00 Quarterfinals
18:00
Rest day (17 May)
18 May 14:00 Semifinals
18:00
19–20 May 18:00 Finals

Medal summary edit

Medal table edit

  *   Host nation (Turkey)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Turkey*5027
2  Ireland2002
3  Canada1102
4  India1023
5  Chinese Taipei1001
  Lithuania1001
  United States1001
8  Kazakhstan0145
9  Thailand0123
10  Algeria0112
  Brazil0112
  Italy0112
  Mozambique0112
  Poland0112
15  Colombia0101
  Morocco0101
  Panama0101
  Romania0101
19  Uzbekistan0022
20  Argentina0011
  Australia0011
  Bulgaria0011
  France0011
  Kosovo0011
  Netherlands0011
  Spain0011
Totals (26 entries)12122448

Medal events edit

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Minimumweight
details
Ayşe Çağırır
  Turkey
Alua Balkibekova
  Kazakhstan
Aldana López
  Argentina
Sevda Asenova
  Bulgaria
Light flyweight
details
Buse Naz Çakıroğlu
  Turkey
Ingrit Valencia
  Colombia
Laura Fuertes
  Spain
Aziza Yokubova
  Uzbekistan
Flyweight
details
Nikhat Zareen
  India
Jutamas Jitpong
  Thailand
Caroline de Almeida
  Brazil
Zhaina Shekerbekova
  Kazakhstan
Bantamweight
details
Hatice Akbaş
  Turkey
Lăcrămioara Perijoc
  Romania
Preedakamon Tintabthai
  Thailand
Dina Zholaman
  Kazakhstan
Featherweight
details
Lin Yu-ting
  Chinese Taipei
Irma Testa
  Italy
Karina Ibragimova
  Kazakhstan
Manisha Moun
  India
Lightweight
details
Rashida Ellis
  United States
Beatriz Ferreira
  Brazil
Donjeta Sadiku
  Kosovo
Alessia Mesiano
  Italy
Light welterweight
details
Amy Broadhurst
  Ireland
Imane Khelif
  Algeria
Parveen Hooda
  India
Chelsey Heijnen
  Netherlands
Welterweight
details
Busenaz Sürmeneli
  Turkey
Charlie Cavanagh
  Canada
Janjaem Suwannapheng
  Thailand
Ichrak Chaib
  Algeria
Light middleweight
details
Lisa O'Rourke
  Ireland
Alcinda Panguana
  Mozambique
Sema Çalışkan
  Turkey
Valentina Khalzova
  Kazakhstan
Middleweight
details
Tammara Thibeault
  Canada
Atheyna Bylon
  Panama
Rady Gramane
  Mozambique
Davina Michel
  France
Light heavyweight
details
Gabrielė Stonkutė
  Lithuania
Oliwia Toborek
  Poland
Elif Güneri
  Turkey
Jessica Bagley
  Australia
Heavyweight
details
Şennur Demir
  Turkey
Khadija El-Mardi
  Morocco
Lidia Fidura
  Poland
Mokhira Abdullaeva
  Uzbekistan

Participating nations edit

310 athletes from 72 countries and the IBA Fair Chance Team will participate in the championships:[1]

  1.   Algeria (4)
  2.   Argentina (5)
  3.   Armenia (4)
  4.   Australia (10)
  5.   Barbados (1)
  6.   Bolivia (2)
  7.   Brazil (4)
  8.   Bulgaria (6)
  9.   Burundi (1)
  10.   Canada (4)
  11.   Cape Verde (1)
  12.   Cayman Islands (1)
  13.   Chile (1)
  14.   Chinese Taipei (7)
  15.   Colombia (4)
  16.   Croatia (4)
  17.   Democratic Republic of the Congo (5)
  18.   Dominican Republic (3)
  19.   Egypt (2)
  20.   England (4)
  21.   Fair Chance Team (2)
  22.   Finland (2)
  23.   France (5)
  24.   Germany (7)
  25.   Greece (2)
  26.   Guatemala (1)
  27.   Haiti (1)
  28.   Hungary (4)
  29.   India (12)
  30.   Ireland (9)
  31.   Italy (8)
  32.   Japan (8)
  33.   Kazakhstan (12)
  34.   Kenya (10)
  35.   Kosovo (1)
  36.   Kuwait (1)
  37.   Kyrgyzstan (1)
  38.   Latvia (1)
  39.   Lithuania (3)
  40.   Mali (1)
  41.   Mexico (3)
  42.   Mongolia (9)
  43.   Morocco (6)
  44.   Mozambique (2)
  45.   Nepal (4)
  46.   Netherlands (1)
  47.   Panama (1)
  48.   Paraguay (1)
  49.   Philippines (1)
  50.   Poland (8)
  51.   Puerto Rico (5)
  52.   Romania (5)
  53.   Scotland (1)
  54.   Senegal (2)
  55.   Serbia (6)
  56.   Sierra Leone (1)
  57.   Slovakia (1)
  58.   Slovenia (1)
  59.   South Africa (8)
  60.   South Korea (10)
  61.   Spain (5)
  62.   Sweden (2)
  63.   Tajikistan (4)
  64.   Thailand (6)
  65.   Tonga (1)
  66.   Trinidad and Tobago (2)
  67.   Turkey (12) (Host)
  68.   Ukraine (12)
  69.   United States (8)
  70.   Uzbekistan (10)
  71.   Venezuela (5)
  72.   Vietnam (1)
  73.   Wales (2)

References edit

  1. ^ 72 nations, plus the IBA Fair Chance Team[1]
  1. ^ a b IBA Women's World Boxing Championships 2022 | Entry List by NOC (PDF). IBA. Archived (PDF) from the original on 8 May 2022. Retrieved 8 May 2022.
  2. ^ a b "With world championships postponed till March 2022, trials "all but certain" for women boxers". The New Indian Express. PTI. 11 November 2021. Archived from the original on 11 November 2021. Retrieved 18 May 2022.
  3. ^ "Record-breaking 84 nations registered to attend the IBA Women's World Boxing Championships". IBA. 28 March 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2022.
  4. ^ Women's World Boxing Championships: Day eight of competition
  5. ^ IBA Women's World Boxing Championships 2022 | Detailed Competition Schedule (PDF). IBA. Archived (PDF) from the original on 9 May 2022. Retrieved 9 May 2022.
  6. ^ "IBA Makes Key Decisions on Russian and Belarusian teams and events and Support Ukrainian Boxers". IBA. 4 March 2022. Retrieved 4 March 2022.

External links edit