World Championships

World Boxing U19 Championships begins with intense action across three weight categories

The World Boxing U19 Championships got underway with 18 bouts contested across two rings on Friday night.

The competition’s first fight was between Ireland’s Lee Largey Snoddon and Australia’s David Mlacic. The men’s 55kg bout was won by the Irishman with a 4:1 split decision that sees him move on to the round of 32.

He’ll be joined in the next round by China’s Huang Wenxuan, who got the better of Turkmenistan’s Abdyrasul Arslanov with a confident 5:0 victory.

In the women’s 60kg, Uzbekistan are represented by multiple Asian Champion Sevara Mamatova who bested Brooke Miller from New Zealand with a 5:0 unanimous decision.

Ukraine’s Viktoriia Rosetska delivered a clinical performance to defeat Lithuania’s Karolina Radziunaite via RSC. The bout was stopped in round two following three knockdowns.

The other weight category in action on day one was the men’s 90kg+. The super heavyweight category lived up to its name, with four stoppages from eight bouts. One of these bouts, however, was nail-bitingly close with Azerbaijan’s Safdar Mammadzada securing a 3:2 split decision victory against Belarus’ Kiryl Zhukouski.

Every single bout of the competition will be livestreamed on World Boxing TV. Subscriptions cost $5.99 per month and will include every session live with English and Russian commentary from the semi-finals onwards.

The competition continues with two sessions on Saturday 17 October. All event information, including live results, daily schedules and tournament standings can be viewed on the event website.

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Future stars take center stage as World Boxing U19 World Championships open in Budva.

Budva, Montenegro, 16 October 2026 — The World Boxing U19 World Championships officially opened in Budva with a ceremony welcoming young athletes, National Federation delegations, officials and guests from across the international boxing community.

The second edition of the Championships will run until 27 October at the Mediterranean Sports Centre. The opening programme featured a parade of participating teams, the National Anthem of Montenegro, official addresses and a musical performance, marking the start of eleven days of international youth boxing.

Competition will be contested across ten men’s and ten women’s weight categories under the official slogan, “Future Stars. One World”.

Among those addressing the ceremony were Alexander Klemenko, President of the Boxing Association of Montenegro; Dusan Simonovic, President of the Montenegrin Olympic Committee; Zoran Jojic, Minister of Sports and Youth; Nikola Jovanovic, President of the Municipality of Budva.

A message from World Boxing President Gennadiy Golovkin was delivered during the ceremony by World Boxing Technical Delegate Michael Norford. In his message, President Golovkin focused on the role of youth and grassroots development in shaping the future of boxing. “To all the young athletes competing here in Budva, welcome to the World Boxing U19 World Championships. This is an important stage in your development and an opportunity to test yourselves against some of the best young boxers from around the world.”

“Youth and grassroots boxing are the foundation of our sport. We want young athletes to have the opportunity to develop, compete in a safe and fair environment and see how far boxing can take them. I wish every athlete the very best and hope you enjoy this experience.”

President Golovkin will join the Championships in Budva for the closing stages, where he will support the finalists and meet athletes, officials and members of the World Boxing community.

Minister of Sports and Youth Zoran Jojic spoke about the value of international youth sport and the opportunity for young athletes to compete, develop and build lasting connections through sport. “It is a great pleasure to welcome young athletes from around the world to Montenegro. This Championship is not only about competition, but also about friendship, respect and the experiences that young athletes will carry with them throughout their sporting careers. I wish everyone a successful Championship and a memorable stay in Budva.”

President of the Boxing Association of Montenegro Alexander Klemenko reflected on the significance of hosting another major international youth boxing event in the country.

“We are proud to welcome the World Boxing family to Budva. Hosting the World Boxing U19 World Championships is a great honour for Montenegro and for our boxing community. We hope every athlete has the opportunity to compete at their best, enjoy the experience and leave Budva with positive memories.”

President of the Montenegrin Olympic Committee Dusan Simonovic also addressed the athletes and delegations, underlining the importance of youth development and international competition within the wider Olympic movement. President of the Municipality of Budva Nikola Jovanovic welcomed participants to the host city and noted the importance of major international sporting events in bringing athletes and communities together.

Budva edition of the World Boxing U19 World Championships is a second one following the inaugural competition held in Colorado, USA, in 2024. Montenegro also brings recent experience of staging international youth boxing, having hosted the European Championships for athletes under the age of 17 shortly before this event.

Competition begins on 16 October, with preliminary bouts continuing across the following days before the semi-finals on 25 October and the finals on 27 October, when the 2026 World Boxing U19 World Champions will be crowned.

All bouts from the World Boxing U19 World Championships will be available to watch live and on demand on WorldBoxing.TV.

Routes to U19 World Boxing titles confirmed as draw completed in Budva, Montenegro

Budva, Montenegro, 15 October 2026 — The official draw for the World Boxing U19 World Championships was completed today in Budva, confirming the pathways to the medals across 20 weight categories ahead of the opening session on 16 October.

The Championships bring together 474 athletes, with 306 male and 168 female competitors across ten weight categories in each competition.

Competition begins tomorrow at 18:00 local time, with the opening programme taking place across both rings and featuring bouts in the men’s 55kg, women’s 60kg and men’s 90+kg categories.

Ring A will open with Lee Largey Snoddon (IRE) against David Mlacic (AUS) at 55kg, followed by Ariel Kansler (ISR) against Hayk Karapetyan (ARM). The women’s 60kg programme includes Brooke Miller (NZL) against Sevara Mamatova (UZB), Xenia Scharapinski (GER) against Ekaterina Nesvetaeva (RUS), and Shasha Wang (CHN) against Meriem Sari (ALG).

The opening 90+kg bouts in Ring A will see Ivan Baibakov (RUS) face Krish Krish (IND), Oluwayomi Remmele (GER) meet Niks Cepurs (LAT), Volodymyr Derkach (UKR) take on Rani Charanek (LBN), and Jose Pacheco (MEX) face Caleb Stewart Reid (USA).

Ring B will also feature nine bouts on the opening evening. The 55kg action includes Abdyrasul Arslanov (TKM) against Wenxuan Huang (CHN), Nursultan Duishonaliev (KGZ) against Nihat Gasimov (AZE), and Kit Fu Tang (HKG) against Liam Moohan (SCO).

In the women’s 60kg category, Karolina Radziunaite (LTU) will face Viktoriia Rosetska (UKR), while Canada’s Suri Pafford meets Antonina Biniecka (POL).

The Ring B 90+kg programme includes Safdar Mammadzada ((AZE) against Kiryl Zhukouski (BLR), Vladislav Samozhonov (KAZ) against Hakan Deniz Coskun (TUR), Tomislav Japirko (CRO) against Denis Cristian Cucu (ROU), and Islam Salikhov (UZB) against Luan Rrahmani (KOS).

The draw also features a number of athletes arriving in Budva with recent international success. Several champions from the 2026 World Boxing Futures Cup are in the field, including Christian Paez (USA) at 55kg, Bibarys Ashirbay (KAZ) at 70kg, Asadbek Sultanboev (UZB) at 90kg, Islam Salikhov (UZB) at 90+kg, Guadalupe Ruiz (USA) at 54kg, Brijhana Epperson (USA) at 57kg, Lauryn Elmore (USA) at 65kg and Aidana Ubaidullakyzy (KAZ) at 80kg.

The men’s competition features particularly strong depth in several categories. The 65kg division is the largest of the Championships with 45 athletes, while 38 athletes will compete at 60kg, 37 at 55kg and 35 at 70kg.

At 65kg, one of the early contests will see Kazakhstan’s Akzhurek Kalabay face China’s Kun Wang on 17 October.

The women’s competition features 168 athletes across categories from 48kg to 80+kg. The largest women’s field is at 51kg with 23 athletes, followed by 22 at 65kg and 21 each at 48kg and 60kg.

At 48kg, the bracket includes Brazil’s Elissandra Santos, Ukraine’s Anastasiia Stoianova, Uzbekistan’s Mukhtasar Alieva and Japan’s Hiyori Miki among an international field of 21 athletes.

The 51kg competition includes Japan’s Momoko Hasebe, China’s Shu Liu, Kazakhstan’s Madira Zhumakan and Uzbekistan’s Nazokat Mardonova, with athletes from across Europe, Asia, the Americas and Africa also in the draw.

Twenty athletes will compete in each of the 54kg and 57kg categories, while the women’s 65kg division contains 22 athletes. The heavier categories feature 16 athletes at 70kg, 13 at 75kg and six athletes in each of the 80kg and 80+kg divisions.

The schedule expands across both rings from 17 October, with women’s 54kg and 65kg and men’s 60kg, 65kg, 70kg and 90kg among the categories in action.

On 18 October, the programme moves into the women’s 48kg and 57kg categories and the men’s 50kg competition, with another full programme of preliminary bouts across both rings.

The tournament will continue through the preliminary rounds and quarter-finals before the semi-finals on 25 October and the finals on 27 October, when the 2026 World Boxing U19 World Champions will be crowned.

Bouts from the World Boxing U19 World Championships will be available to watch live and on demand on WorldBoxing.TV.

With the draw now confirmed, athletes from across the World Boxing membership know their route through the competition as Budva prepares for eleven days of international U19 boxing.

World Boxing continues bidding process for 12 competitions from 2027 – 2029

World Boxing is continuing its bidding process for National Federations interested in hosting competitions across the 2027–2029 competition calendar, with 11 events still open for submissions.

Following the opening of the three-year bidding process in June, National Federations have already expressed interest in hosting a number of competitions. Several opportunities remain available across the World Boxing Cup series and World Boxing’s World Championships.

The remaining bidding opportunities are:

Competitions in 2027

World Boxing Cups

  • World Boxing Cup 1
  • World Boxing Cup 2
  • World Boxing Cup Final

Competitions in 2028

World Boxing Cups

  • World Boxing Cup 1
  • World Boxing Cup 3
  • World Boxing Cup Final

U19 World Boxing Championships

  • World Boxing U19 World Boxing Championships

Competitions in 2029

World Boxing Cups

  • World Boxing Cup 1
  • World Boxing Cup 2
  • World Boxing Cup 3

World Boxing Championships

  • World Boxing Championships

National Federations interested in hosting one or more of these competitions are encouraged to review the relevant bidding guidelines and submit their proposals within the applicable timeframe.

The bidding process provides National Federations with the opportunity to showcase their countries and cities while contributing to the continued development and global growth of boxing.

The full bidding guidelines and information on how to submit a bid can be found HERE.

National Federations that would like further information about the bidding process or have questions about the requirements can contact the World Boxing bid team directly at bids@worldboxing.org.

Budva in Montenegro wins bid to host U19 World Boxing Championships in October 2026

The U19 World Boxing Championships 2026 will be held in Budva, Montenegro, 14-28 October 2026, following a successful bid by the Boxing Association of Montenegro.

The decision to award hosting rights to the Boxing Association of Montenegro was made by the Executive Board of World Boxing following a competitive bidding process that featured several National Federations.

The competition will take place at the Mediterranean Sports Center and will be the first time that Montenegro has hosted an event that is part of the World Boxing Competition Calendar.

The Secretary General of World Boxing, Tom Dielen, said: “I would like to congratulate the Boxing Association of Montenegro on its excellent bid and we look forward to working collaboratively with it on the delivery of what I am certain will be a first-class competition in the city of Budva.”

The President of the Boxing Association of Montenegro, Alexander Klemenko, added: “This is great news for boxing in Montenegro and we are determined to make Budva the centre of world Olympic boxing for this event.

“Budva is a city with 25 centuries of history, a rich cultural heritage, remarkable natural landscapes, and the unique customs of its local population and our team is committed to creating the necessary conditions for a great competition in an atmosphere of triumphant equality, respect and friendship, honesty and nobility in an environment where young athletes can demonstrate strength of spirit and mastery of their athletic skills as they take the next step on the path to great Olympic achievements.

“We look forward to welcoming all competitors to Montenegro, which is a place where unique nature and centuries-old history unite, and the city of Budva, which is the city of the sun, the city of the sea, the city of friendship and the city of boxing.”

The Boxing Association of Montenegro held its first meeting with World Boxing’s Sport Department at the end of March and further details on the competition will be provided in the coming weeks and months.

The competition in Budva will be the second edition of the U19 World Boxing Championships and follows the inaugural event which was held in Colorado, USA in October and November 2024 and was the first ever global championship competition hosted by World Boxing.

Evaluation report reveals World Boxing Championships 2025 boosted global profile of Olympic-style boxing and delivered multiple benefits to the host city Liverpool

The inaugural World Boxing Championships in September 2025 boosted the global profile of Olympic-style boxing and generated multiple benefits to the host city, Liverpool, according to an evaluation report by Quantum Consultancy HERE.

The report, which analysed a range of factors covering visibility and reach; the spectator experience; and impacts on the city and local communities, found that the World Boxing Championships generated a huge global audience on television and social media, and delivered a series of economic, social and reputational benefits to the host city.

The report states that following an agreement between World Boxing and the European Broadcast Union, 955 hours of action from the Championships were broadcast globally and watched by a cumulative audience of 5.32 million.

On social media, the Championships had a huge reach with 27 million views that generated 831 million impressions around the world.

The President of World Boxing, Gennadiy Golovkin, said: “The World Boxing Championships 2025 was great event for Olympic style boxing and a fantastic platform for our male and female boxers to showcase their skills and abilities to a huge global audience.

“I know from speaking personally to many of the boxers at the Championships that they were very impressed with the staging and organisation of the competition and I would like to thank the Local Organising Committee and all of their partners for hosting and delivering a world class event that has delivered a wide-range of benefits to both the sport of boxing and the host city of Liverpool.”

For the city of Liverpool, the report found that hosting the World Boxing Championships delivered a range of benefits covering the local economy, tourism and social impact. These included:

  • Economic:
    • The Championships delivered an overall economic impact of £4.03 million with many of the prime beneficiaries being local hotels shops and businesses in the hospitality sector, with visitors spending £1.83 million over the course of the competition
  • Tourism:
    • 55 per cent of tickets were purchased by spectators from outside of the Liverpool City Region, with 43 per cent coming from other parts of Great Britain, four per cent from Ireland and eight per cent from the rest of the world
    • 94 per cent of out-of-town spectators said they would recommend visiting Liverpool to friends and family
    • 96 per cent of spectators rated Liverpool as a good or very good host city
  • Social impact:
    • More than £50,000 worth of boxing equipment was distributed post-event to local clubs
    • More than 1,000 tickets were distributed to schools and clubs
    • 127 volunteers took part in the Championships and delivered 3,142 hours of volunteering
    • A sport-themed literacy programme, ‘Literacy Kicks’, created learning opportunities for more than 1,200 Primary School children in Liverpool
    • More than 2,700 people in the boxing community participated in a series of Mental Health Fitness workshops, delivered in partnership with the charity, Movember. 
    • An ‘Unsung Heroes’ project recognised 19 people from boxing clubs for their contributions to the grassroots of the sport with a series of portraits, photographs and stories that were exhibited during the Championships.

Liverpool’s City Council’s Cabinet Member for Health, Wellbeing and Culture, Councillor Harry Doyle, added: “As a city, we are well-known for delivering huge, world-class events and we are always delighted to host prestigious competitions like the World Boxing Championships.

“Not only did it generate a £4m boost to our economy, it also supported local businesses and our hospitality sector, and created lasting benefits for our people and our communities. As this report shows, the Championships brought multiple economic and social benefits to thousands of people across our city through wrap-around cultural activities, social impact programmes, and volunteering opportunities.”

Jason Harborow, Chair of the Local Organising Committee (LOC) Event Steering Group, commented: “The World Boxing Championships was a fantastic occasion for the sport and the city of Liverpool and I would like to thank World Boxing for choosing Liverpool and all of the LOC stakeholders and partners that did such a great job of making the event happen from the initial bid process to the delivery of the 10-days of competition at the M&S Bank Arena.

“The boxers produced a world class competition, and it is fantastic to see that the Championships have delivered so many wider benefits to both the sport and the city, which once again demonstrated to a worldwide audience that Liverpool is a brilliant place to host major sporting events.”

The World Boxing Championships also broke new ground in terms of sustainability and minimising environmental impact through a comprehensive programme delivered in partnership with the venue owners, ACC Liverpool. 100 per cent of energy used in the venue came from renewable sources and all branding was fully recycled or donated to local boxing clubs post-event.

A  summary of the report by Quantum Consultancy is available HERE.

Liverpool hosted the World Boxing Championships, 4-14 September 2025, following a successful bid that was developed by a group of partners which comprised England Boxing, GB Boxing, Liverpool City Council and the M&S Bank Arena, with the support of the National Lottery and UK Sport. Event partners included Sting, Nike Boxing, Brabners, the Liverpool Bid Company and Visit Liverpool.

Clubs benefit from equipment legacy of World Boxing Championships 

A number of England Boxing affiliated clubs have received a welcome boost with deliveries of Sting-branded boxing equipment, continuing the legacy of the successful World Boxing Championships held in Liverpool earlier this year. 

In partnership with Liverpool City Council, Brabners, Sting, UK Sport and GB Boxing, England Boxing has continued the event’s social impact programme, ensuring that communities across the city continue to benefit from the prestigious tournament long after the final bell. 

In total, 36 clubs have been awarded new equipment to help support their training and development work: 

  • 3 clubs received brand-new boxing rings 
  • 7 clubs were given bag rigs 
  • 26 clubs received competition glove and headguard equipment pack

Each club received one type of equipment (i.e. a club did not receive a ring and an equipment pack), ensuring that as many organisations as possible could share in the legacy. 

Meanwhile, remaining gloves and headguards have been donated to the Merseyside and Cheshire region, where they’ll be put to good use at regional shows and championships throughout the upcoming competition season. 

Louise Vidor, England Boxing’s Former Club & Community Manager (North) said: “After the Championships, we invited clubs to apply for equipment and worked to ensure it reached those who needed it most. Now, we’re rolling out a range of funded courses and new opportunities to further help clubs grow and thrive. And we’re not stopping there, we’ll keep working with communities across the country to help even more people step through the doors of their local boxing clubs and experience everything our sport has to offer.” 

The initiative builds on England Boxing’s commitment to ensuring that major events deliver a lasting, positive impact on grassroots boxing, helping clubs to continue changing lives in their local communities. 

Full allocation list: 

Equipment Pack
M&C Region
4 Corner
Boxing Fit
Dovecot
Gemini
Halewood
Halton
Hook & Jab
Huyton
JCs
Kirkby
Kirkdale
Marsh Lane
New Era
North Mersey
Old Swan
Phoenix Fire
Rainhill
Sefton
South Cheshire
Superbox
Title Shot
Transport
Tuebrook
Wallasey
Warrington
Wildcard
Ring
Bootle Maple Leaf
Seacombe ABC
West Wirral
Bag Rig
Anfield ABC
Croxteth ABC
Golden Star ABC
Knowsley Vale ABC
No Limits ABC
Salisbury ABC
Southport Stars ABC

Kazakhstan tops the medal table at the inaugural World Boxing Championships 2025 thanks to victory in the final bout of the competition

A thrilling final day of action at the World Boxing Championships 2025 in Liverpool saw Kazakhstan’s Aibek Oralbay defeat Jahhongir Zokirov of Uzbekistan in the 520th and final bout of the competition to win the super-heavyweight (M90kg+) gold medal and ensure his country topped the final medal table with seven golds, one silver and two bronze.

Although Uzbekistan secured a higher medal count with 11, it won fewer golds and had to settle for second place in the medal table, with six golds, two silver and three bronze.

After 10 days of high-class competition at the M&S Bank Arena in Liverpool, the final day evolved into a shoot-out between the two Asian superpowers which, remarkably, won every one of the men’s categories between them.

It proved to be a superb closing day for Kazakhstan which won seven of the eight finals its boxers contested, the only reverse coming in the first bout of the day when Nazym Kyzaibay lost to India’s Minakshi Minakshi at light-flyweight (W48kg).

The final outcome at the top of the medal table hinged on two direct match-ups between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, which came out on top in both.

The women’s welterweight (W65kg) final between Navbakhor Khamidova of Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan’s Aida Abikeyeva was one of the best bouts of the day and after two hard fought rounds between, the Uzbek seemed to have the upper hand.  However, the combination of a point off from the referee and terrific onslaught by Abikeyeva saw the Kazak fight back to win 3-0 on the judges’ scorecards. It was a similar story in the last bout of the night where Oralbay won the final round on four judges’ cards to secure the narrowest of 3-2 victories.

Speaking via an interpreter in the mixed zone after her welterweight victory, Abikeyev said: “Today is the final. I set a personal goal before Liverpool to become a two-time world champion. Thank God, I reached it. This is the first one. This is for my grandfather. Thanks for the support, Kazakhstan.”

Other countries which won gold medals on the day included India, Chinese Taipei, Brazil and Ireland – all of them coming in the women’s categories.

The day began with nine bouts in the afternoon session which saw victories for Kazakhstan’s Sanzhar Tashkenbay at flyweight (M50kg) and Makhmud Sabrykhan at bantamweight (M55kg), while Uzbekistan enjoyed success with wins for welterweight (65kg) Asadkhuja Muydinkhjaev, light-heavyweight Javokhir Ummataliev and heavyweight (W90kg) Turabek Khabibullaev.

The pick of the bouts was the women’s lightweight final between Brazil’s Rebecca De Lima Santos and Aneta Rygielska of Poland.  The contest could have gone either way and hinged on a strong second round from the Brazilian, which managed to give her a big enough lead to weather a final round onslaught from the Pole and edge the result 3-2.

Another boxer to impress was Ireland’s Aoife O’Rourke, who took control of her middleweight final from first bell and was rarely troubled on route to a 5-0 win over Busra Isildar of Turkey.

O’Rourke said: “I feel incredible, it hasn’t even sunk in yet. Just the whole buzz and the atmosphere here is just, I’m overwhelmed with excitement, enjoyment, everything. It’s an amazing feeling and long may it last.”

The evening session featured nine more finals which were dominated by Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.

The men’s lightweight final had all the makings of a classic as Brazil’s Luis De Oliveira clashed with Paris 2024 gold medallist Abdumalik Khalokov of Uzbekistan, however it was cut short when an accidental clash of heads led the ringside Doctor to halt the contest.  It went to the judges’ who had Khalokov leading on every card and meant he has now won gold at both at the Olympic Games and the World Boxing Championships, without dropping a round.

For the home nation, it proved to be a frustrating final session as cruiserweight Teagn Stott and light-heavyweight, Emily Asquith, both lost their finals, however the overall competition has been a major success for the hosts that delivered a fantastic Championships in Liverpool and saw English boxers win five medals, including two for hometown boxers, Callum Makin and Odel Kamara, who lit up the tournament.

The President of World Boxing, Boris van der Vorst, said: “We could not have wished for a better place to host our inaugural World Boxing Championships and I would like to thank the Local Organising Committee and all of the event partners, GB Boxing, England Boxing, Liverpool City Council, UK Sport and the National Lottery for delivering a fantastic event. 

“All of the feedback I have heard from boxers, coaches and officials this week has been very positive and everyone has been very happy with the organisation, staging and delivery of the event.  It has been a festival of world class boxing and has set a very high standard for all future World Boxing events and championships.”

A full list of the winners from the final two days of action is:

Weight ClassGoldSilver
Women  
48kgMinakshi Minakshi (IND)Nazym Kyzaibay (KAZ)
51kgAlua Balkibekova (KAZ)Buse Naz Cakiroglu (TUR)
54kgHsiao-Wen Huang (TPE)Yoseline Perez (USA)
 Jaismine Jaismine (IND)Julia Szeremeta (POL)
60kgEbeca De Lima Santos (BRA)Aneta Rygielska (KAZ)
65kgAida Abikeyeva (KAZ)Navbakhor Khamidova (UZB)
70kgNatalya Bogdovana (KAZ)Lekeisha Pergoliti (ITA)
75kgAoife O’Rourke (IRE)Busra Isildar (TUR)
80kgEseta Flint (AUS)Emily Asquith (ENG)
80kg+Agata Kaczmarska (POL)Nupur Nupur (IND)
Men  
50kgSanzhar Tashkenbay (KAZ)Battulga Aldarkhishig (MGL)
55kgMakhmud Sabrykhan (KAZ)Rafael Lozano Serrano (ESP)
60kgAbdumalik Khalokov (UZB)Luis De Oliveira (BRA)
65kgAsadkhuja Muydinkhjaev (UZB)Yuri Falcao (BRA)
70kgTorekhan Sabryrkhan (KAZ)Sewonrets Okazawa (JPN)
75kgFazliddin Erkinboev (UZB)Rami Kiwan (BUL)
80kgJavokhir Ummataliev (UZB)Yojerlin Cesar (FRA)
85kgAkmaijon Isroiliv (UZB)Teagn Stott (ENG)
90kgTurabek Khabibullaev (UZB)Isaisas Filho (BRA)
90kg+Aibek Oralbay (KAZ)Jakhongir Zokirov (UZB)

The final medal table can be viewed HERE.

RESULTS:

All of today’s results are available at: https://www.worldboxingliverpool.com/competition-documents. 

PHOTOS:

A free photo gallery of images from every session is available. Images can be downloaded directly for free – https://www.flickr.com/photos/203447206@N02/albums

SOCIAL MEDIA:

World Boxing will be posting updates throughout the competition on its social media channels:

INFORMATION:

The official draw and all results and additional information can be found on the event’s official website: https://www.worldboxingliverpool.com/competition-documents. 

WATCH:

The World Boxing Championships 2025 was livestreamed on World Boxing’s website via Eurovision Sport (available in selected territories). Bouts can be watched back at https://worldboxing.org/watch-the-world-boxing-championships/.

The World Boxing Championships 2025 was organised and delivered by a Local Organising Committee made up of a range of partners that includes GB Boxing, England Boxing, Liverpool City Council and the M&S Bank Arena, with the support of the National Lottery and UK Sport. Event partners are Sting, Nike Boxing, Brabners, Queensberry Promotions, Movember, the Liverpool Bid Company and Visit Liverpool.