2017 AIBA Youth Women's World Boxing Championships

Boxing competitions

2017 AIBA Youth Women's
World Boxing Championships
LocationGuwahati, India
Dates19–26 November
Competitors160 from 31 nations
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The 2017 AIBA Youth Women's World Boxing Championships were held in Guwahati, India, from 19 to 26 November 2017.[1] The competition is under the supervision of the world's governing body for amateur boxing AIBA and is the junior version of the World Amateur Boxing Championships. Boxers aged between 17 and 18 as of 1 January 2017 were eligible to compete.

Medal winners

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Light flyweight
(–48 kg)
[2]
Nitu Ghanghas
 India
Zhazira Urakbayeva
 Kazakhstan
Nie Yuan
 China
Caitlin Fryers
 Ireland
Flyweight
(–51 kg)
[3]
Jyoti Gulia
 India
Ekaterina Molchanova
 Russia
Zhansaya Abdraimova
 Kazakhstan
Rinka Kinoshita
 Japan
Bantamweight
(–54 kg)
[4]
Sakshi Choudhury
 India
Ivy Jane Smith
 England
Sena Irie
 Japan
Isamary Aquino
 United States
Featherweight
(–57 kg)
[5]
Shashi Chopra
 India
Đỗ Hồng Ngọc
 Vietnam
Monkhoryn Namuun
 Mongolia
Hu Cailling
 China
Lightweight
(–60 kg)
[6]
Im Ae-ji
 South Korea
Vittoria De Carlo
 Italy
Ella Boot
 Australia
Zhansaya Baltabekova
 Kazakhstan
Light welterweight
(–64 kg)
[7]
Ankushita Boro
 India
Ekaterina Dynnik
 Russia
Thanchanok Saksri
 Thailand
Katelynn Phelan
 Ireland
Welterweight
(–69 kg)
[8]
Citlalli Ortiz
 United States
Nataliya Sychugova
 Russia
Alina Popp
 Germany
Canser Oltu
 Turkey
Middleweight
(–75 kg)
[9]
Anastasiia Shamonova
 Russia
Georgia O'Connor
 England
Natalia Marczykowska
 Poland
Yang Ya-chu
 Chinese Taipei
Light heavyweight
(–81 kg)
[10]
Arailym Begdilda
 Kazakhstan
Anastasiia Rybak
 Russia
Yelyzaveta Sliusar
 Ukraine
Anupama Kundu
 India
Heavyweight
(+81 kg)
[11]
Kristina Tkacheva
 Russia
Dina Islambekova
 Kazakhstan
Sueda Şahin
 Turkey
Neha Yadav
 India

Medal table

  *   Host nation (India)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 India*5027
2 Russia2406
3 Kazakhstan1225
4 United States1012
5 South Korea1001
6 England0202
7 Italy0101
 Vietnam0101
9 China0022
 Ireland0022
 Japan0022
 Turkey0022
13 Australia0011
 Chinese Taipei0011
 Germany0011
 Mongolia0011
 Poland0011
 Thailand0011
 Ukraine0011
Totals (19 entries)10102040

Participating nations

160 athletes from 31 nations competed.[12]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Youth Women's World Championships Guwahati 2017". AIBA. Archived from the original on 11 July 2018. Retrieved 22 September 2020.
  2. ^ Women's Light Fly (45-48kg) Draw Sheet
  3. ^ Women's Fly (51kg) Draw Sheet
  4. ^ Women's Bantam (54kg) Draw Sheet
  5. ^ Women's Feather (57kg) Draw Sheet
  6. ^ Women's Light (60kg) Draw Sheet
  7. ^ Women's Light Welter (64kg) Draw Sheet
  8. ^ Women's Welter (69kg) Draw Sheet
  9. ^ Women's Middle (75kg) Draw Sheet
  10. ^ Women's Light Heavy (81kg) Draw Sheet
  11. ^ Women's Heavy (+81kg) Draw Sheet
  12. ^ "Number of Entries by NOC" (PDF). AIBA. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 22 September 2020.
  • v
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Men'sWomen'sMen's (Junior / Cadet)
  • Baku 2001
  • Kecskemet 2002
  • Bucharest 2003
  • Liverpool 2005
  • Istanbul 2006
  • Baku 2007
  • Yerevan 2009
  • Astana 2011
  • Kyiv 2013
  • Saint Petersburg 2015
Men's (Youth / Junior)
Combined YouthWomen's (Junior / Cadet)
  • Antalya 2011
  • Albena 2013
  • Taipei 2015
  • Guwahati 2017