2003 Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships

The 2nd Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships were held in Pécs, Hungary from May 11 to 17, 2003.[1] This edition of the biennial competition was organised by the European governing body for amateur boxing, EABA. Competitions took place in 13 weight classes.[2]

Russia were again top medal winners, but her dominance was much reduced since the 2001 Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships.

Medal winners

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Pinweight
(46kg)
Camelia Negrea Jelena Sabitowa Nikolett Simon

Derya Aktop

Light flyweight
(48kg)
Hulya Sahin Monika Csik Laura Tosti

Swietłana Miroszniczenko

Flyweight
(50kg)
Simona Galassi Hasibe Ozer Tatiana Lebiediewa

Virginie Nave

Super flyweight
(52kg)
Wiktoria Rudenko Katrin Enoksson Dagmar Koch

Angela Cannizzaro

Bantamweight
(54kg)
Marzia Davide Jelena Karpaczewa Ahlam Assalam

Kari Jensen

Featherweight
(57kg)
Henriette Kitel Karolina Michalczuk Myriam Chomaz

Swietłana Kułakowa

Lightweight
(60kg)
Tatyana Chalaya Sonja Durr Ingrid Hegle

Areti Mastrodouka

Super lightweight
(63kg)
Myriam Lamare Maria Karłowa Anastasja Sawinowa

Terhi Lukka

Welterweight
(66kg)
Irina Sinieckaja Aleksandra Kozlan Kiymet Karpuzoglu

Csilla Csejtei

Super welterweight
(70kg)
Nurcan Carkci Karolina Łukasik Ivett Pruzsinszky

Emilie Cuenin

Middleweight
(75kg)
Natalia Ragozina Anita Ducza Oana Strugaru

Anna Laurell

Light heavyweight
(80kg)
Anżela Torska Viktoria Kovacs Mihaela Marcut

Swietłana Andriejewa

Heavyweight
(86kg)
Maria Kovacs Julia Gostraja Maria Jaroskaja

Adina Hossu

Medal count table

  Host nation ( Hungary)

2003 European Women's Amateur Boxing Championship
Pos Country Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  Russia 3339
2  Ukraine 2237
3  Turkey 2125
4  Italy 2024
5  Hungary 1337
6  France 1045
7  Romania 1034
8  Norway 1023
9  Poland 0202
10  Germany 0112
 Sweden 0112
12  Finland 0011
 Greece 0011
Total 131326

References

  1. "Boxing". sports123.com. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 2 Aug 2011.
  2. "2.European Women's Championships - Pecs, Hungary - May 11-17th 2003". Retrieved 2 Aug 2011.
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