World Amateur Boxing Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The World Amateur Boxing Championships is the highest competition for boxing amateurs, organised by world's governing body AIBA, which stands for the Association International de Boxe Amateur. The first edition of the tournament took place in Havana, Cuba, from August 17 to 30, 1974. The number of weight categories was reduced from twelve to eleven in 2003 with the removal of the light middleweight division (– 71 kg). A women's championships was first staged in 2001.

Contents

[edit] Men's World Amateur Boxing Championships History

YEear Edition Host Date
1974 1. World Championships Havana, Cuba August 17 - 30
1978 2. World Championships Belgrade, Yugoslavia May 6 - 20
1982 3. World Championships Munich, West Germany May 4 - 15
1986 4. World Championships Reno, United States May 8 - 18
1989 5. World Championships Moscow, Soviet Union September 17 - October 1
1991 6. World Championships Sydney, Australia November 14 - 23
1993 7. World Championships Tampere, Finland May 7 - 16
1995 8. World Championships Berlin, Germany May 4 - 15
1997 9. World Championships Budapest, Hungary October 18 - 26
1999 10. World Championships Houston, United States August 15 - 29
2001 11. World Championships Belfast, Northern Ireland June 3 - 10
2003 12. World Championships Bangkok, Thailand July 6 - 13
2005 13. World Championships Mianyang, PR China November 13 - 20


[edit] Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships History

Year Edition Host Date
2001 1. World Championships Scranton, United States November 24 - December 2
2002 2. World Championships Antalya, Turkey October 21 - 27
2005 3. World Championships Podolsk, Russia September 26 - October 2
2006 4. World Championships New Delhi, India November 18 - 23


[edit] See also


[edit] Reference


World Amateur Boxing Cchampionships
Men's

Havana 1974 | Belgrade 1978 | Munich 1982 | Reno 1986 | Moscow 1989 | Sydney 1991 | Tampere 1993 | Berlin 1995 | Budapest 1997 | Houston 1999 | Belfast 2001 | Bangkok 2003 | Mianyang 2005

Women's
Scranton 2001 | Antalya 2002 | Podolsk 2005 | New Delhi 2006


In other languages