2001 Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships

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2001 Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships
LocationScranton, Pennsylvania
DatesOctober 21-27, 2001

The 2001 Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships was an international women's boxing competition hosted by the United States from October 21 to 27 2001 in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The competition was the first women’s world amateur boxing championships.[1][2]

Results[edit]

Bronze medals are awarded to both losing semi-finalists.

2001 World Women's Boxing Championship
Weight Gold Silver Bronze
45 kg Russia Yelena Sabitova Hungary Maria Norozenik Romania Camelia Negrea Canada Kim Peturson
48 kg Turkey Hülya Şahin India Mary Kom Canada Jamie Behl United States Carina Moreno
51 kg Italy Simona Galassi Canada Tammy DeLaforest Sweden Katrin Enoksson Romania Diana Ungureanu
54 kg Russia Yelena Karpecheva France Audrey Garcia Canada Wendy Broad Norway Renate Medby
57 kg China Zhang Maomao Norway Henriette Birkeland Canada Jeannine Garside Denmark Alexandra Matheus
60 kg Canada Crystelle Samson Russia Tatyana Chalaya Sweden Teuta Cuni United States Amber Gideon
63.5 kg Sweden Frida Wallberg France Myriam Lamare Italy Cristina Cerpi Canada Donna Mancuso
67 kg Russia Irina Sinetskaya Jamaica Natalie Brown New Zealand Melanie Horne Canada Tristan Whiston
71 kg Hungary Ivett Pruzsinszky Not awarded Turkey Nurcan Çarkçı Moldova Irina Smirnova
75 kg Sweden Anna Laurell Hungary Anita Ducza Russia Svetlana Andreyeva China Guo Shuai
81 kg Russia Olga Domouladzhanova Hungary Viktoria Kovacs Canada Tanya Fowler United States Faye Jacobs-Hollins
90 kg United States Devonne Canady Hungary Mária Kovács Russia Mariya Reingard Turkey Selma Yağcı

[3]

  • 71 Kg Drapeau Russian Natalya Kolpakova gain silver medals but disqualified and deprived of their silver medals in 2001 Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships, which were not transferred to other athletes.

Medal count table[edit]

2001 World Women's Boxing Championship
Pos Country Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Russia Russia 4 1 2 7
2

Sweden Sweden

2 2 4
3 Hungary Hungary 1 4 5
4 Canada Canada 1 1 7 9
5 United States United States 1 3 4
6 Turkey Turkey 1 2 3
7 China China 1 1 2
7= Italy Italy 1 1 2
9 France France 2 2
10 Norway Norway 1 1 2
11 India India 1 1
11= Jamaica Jamaica 1 1
13 Romania Romania 2 2
14 Denmark Denmark 1 1
14= Moldova Moldova 1 1
14=

New Zealand New Zealand

1 1
Total 12 11 24 47

References[edit]

  1. ^ Dashper, Katherine; Fletcher, Thomas; Mccullough, Nicola (25 July 2014). Sports Events, Society and Culture. Routledge. p. 90. ISBN 9781134053278 – via Google Books.
  2. ^ "Women's boxing is in safe hands with the new generation after fighting its way back from a sordid past". Independent.co.uk. 27 March 2017. Archived from the original on 2022-05-01. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
  3. ^ "Documents Archive - AIBA" (PDF). AIBA. Retrieved 12 May 2017.