Nikolay Anatoliyevich Kulpin (12 December 1968 – 12 March 2003) was a Kazakhstani boxer. He competed in the men's super heavyweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics representing the Unified Team.[1]

Nikolay Kulpin
Photo taken circa the mid-1990s
Personal information
NationalitySoviet Russian
Kazakhstani
Born(1968-12-12)12 December 1968
Oryol, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Died12 March 2003(2003-03-12) (aged 34)
Pavlodar, Kazakhstan
Height187 cm (6 ft 2 in)
WeightHeavyweight
Sport
SportBoxing

Amateur career

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  TSC Tournament (+91 kg), Berlin, East Germany, July 1988:

  Canada Cup (+91 kg), Civic Centre, Ottawa, Canada, June 1991:

  • 1/4: Defeated Vernon Linklater (Canada) KO 1 (1:06)
  • 1/2: Defeated Paul Douglas (Ireland) KO 1 (1:37)
  • Finals: Defeated Andrey Aulov (RSFSR) RSCO 3 (2:58; at the time the bout was stopped, Kulpin was leading on points, 14–2)

  X Summer Spartakiad of Peoples of the USSR, boxing (+91 kg), Minsk, Belarus SSR, July 1991:

USA−USSR Middle & Heavy Duals (+91 kg), Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, December 1991:

  • Defeated Archie Perry (United States) RSC 1 (2:30)

  CIS Boxing Championships (+91 kg), Tambov, Russia, February 1992:

  King's Cup (+91 kg), Bangkok, Thailand, April 1992:

  • Finals: Defeated Jung-hyun An (South Korea) RSC

  Seoul Cup (+91 kg), Seoul, South Korea, May 1992:

Olympic Games (+91 kg), Barcelona, Spain, July 1992:

World Championships (+91 kg), Tampere, Finland, May 1993:

  • 1/8: Defeated Piotr Jurczyk (Poland) on points, 16–4
  • 1/4: Lost to Yevgeniy Belousov (Russia) on points, 8–10

After two professional fights in 1992 Kulpin resumed his amateur career to compete in the 1993 World Championships, where he was dropped out from the quarterfinals.

Professional boxing record

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20 fights 15 wins 5 losses
By knockout 12 0
By decision 3 5
No. Result Record Opp Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
Canc. 15–5 20–1   Buster Mathis Jr. NR 0 (10) 27 Feb 1996   Morula Sun Casino, Mabopane, South Africa Substituted by Ken Smith
20 Win 15–5 12–2–0   Julius Francis PTS 10 30 Nov 1995   Circus, Saratov, Russia
19 Loss 14–5 5–0–0   Oleg Maskaev UD 12 29 Sep 1995   York Hall, Bethnal Green, London, England For vacant PABA Heavyweight Title
18 Win 14–4 11–0–0   Aurelio Perez TKO 3 25 Jul 1995   São Paulo, Brazil
17 Loss 13–4 9–0–0   Aurelio Perez MD 10 3 May 1995   Carapicuíba, Brazil
16 Win 13–3 10–4–0   Alexey Varakin KO 1 7 Apr 1995   Rossiya Hotel, Moscow, Russia For vacant Russia Heavyweight Title
15 Loss 12–3 25–1–0   Corrie Sanders UD 10 1 Apr 1995   Superbowl, Sun City, South Africa
14 Win 12–2 debut   David Gharibyan PTS 8 24 Feb 1995   Moscow, Russia
13 Loss 11–2 56–4–0   Adilson Rodrigues UD 10 11 Dec 1994   Embu-Guaçu, Brazil
12 Win 11–1 7–19–1   Mike Robinson KO 4 30 Nov 1994   Circus, Saratov, Russia
11 Loss 10–1 24–10–1   Johnny Nelson SD 12 5 Nov 1994   Provincial Stadium, Chiang Rai, Thailand For World Boxing Federation World Heavyweight Title
10 Win 10–0 3–0–0   Vladimir Yelbaev TKO 3 (8) 21 Jun 1994   Moscow, Russia For Russia Heavyweight Title
9 Win 9–0 debut   Anatoly Veryovkin TKO 4 (8) 27 May 1994   Sports Palace, Tolyatti, Russia
8 Win 8–0 0–1–0   Tzvetan Tzvetkov TKO 7 May 1994   Sportpalace Meteor, Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine
7 Win 7–0 0–1–0   Anatoly Danilov PTS 8 18 Mar 1994   Krasnoyarsk, Russia
6 Win 6–0 0–1–0   Vitaly Yarovoy TKO 4 (8) 30 Nov 1993   Kristall Ice Palace, Saratov, Russia
5 Win 5–0 8–1–1   Gilton dos Santos KO 6 15 Oct 1993   Montevideo, Uruguay
4 Win 4–0 debut   Nikolay Soshilin KO 4 (8) 13 Sep 1993   Moscow, Russia
3 Win 3–0 debut   Georgiy Peskov TKO 3 (8) 28 Aug 1993   Shakhty, Russia
Was reinstated as an amateur boxer by AIBA, and resumed his amateur career
2 Win 2–0 debut   Viktor Shtorm KO 3 (8) 23 Sep 1992   Kostanay, Kazakhstan
1 Win 1–0 1–1–0   Viktor Aldoshin TKO 4 (8) 10 Aug 1992   Pavlodar, Kazakhstan

References

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  1. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Nikolay Kulpin Olympic Results". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 12 January 2019.
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Sporting positions
National boxing titles
Preceded by
Vladimir Yelbaev
Russia's Heavyweight Champion
June 21, 1994 – July 16, 1994
Stripped of
Succeeded by
Alexey Varakin
Preceded by
Georgiy Peskov
Russia's Heavyweight Champion
April 7, 1995 – 1996
Retired
Succeeded by