Youth and Junior World Boxing Championships explained

Youth and Junior World Boxing Championships
Status:Active
Genre:Sports event
Date:Midyear
Frequency:Annual
First:1979 (U19) / 2001 (U17)
Organised:IBA

The IBA Youth World Boxing Championships and the IBA Junior World Boxing Championships are amateur boxing competitions organised by the International Boxing Association (IBA), the sport's governing body, for "Youth" competitors—ages 17 or 18 years old (U19), and for "Junior" competitors—ages 15 or 16 years old (U17), respectively. The Youth world championship began in 1979 in Yokohama, Japan, and has been held biennially since 1990. The Junior world championship began in 2001 in Baku, Azerbaijan, and has been held biennially since 2007.

History

The competitions are under the supervision of the world's governing body for amateur boxing AIBA and are the younger versions of the World Amateur Boxing Championships. Starting from 2008, the Junior world championships, which ran from 1979 to 2006, was renamed the Youth World Boxing Championships. Starting from 2009, the Cadet world championships, which ran from 2001 to 2007, was renamed the Junior World Boxing Championships.[1]

Youth (Junior) Championships (U19)

Men

width=20Number !width=20Year !width=250Host !width=200Dates
Junior World Championship
11979 Yokohama, JapanDecember 9 – 16
21983 Santo Domingo, Dominican RepublicSeptember 17 – 24
31985 Bucharest, RomaniaSeptember 1–9
41987 Havana, CubaJune 25 – July 6
51989 Bayamón, Puerto RicoAugust 9–17
61990 Lima, PeruOctober 13–20
71992 Montreal, CanadaSeptember 25 - October 4
81994 Istanbul, TurkeySeptember 8–18
91996 Havana, CubaNovember 4–10
101998 Buenos Aires, ArgentinaNovember 6–16
112000 Budapest, HungaryNovember 5–12
122002 Santiago de Cuba, CubaSeptember 15–22
132004 Jeju, South KoreaJune 12–18
142006 Agadir, MoroccoSeptember 8–18
Youth World Championship
152008 Guadalajara, MexicoOctober 31 – November 1
162010 Baku, AzerbaijanApril 20 – May 2
172012 Yerevan, ArmeniaNovember 25 – December 8
192016 Saint Petersburg, RussiaNovember 17 – 26

Women

width=20Number !width=20Year !width=250Host !width=200Dates
12011 Antalya, TurkeyApril 20 – 30
22013 Albena, BulgariaSeptember 22–28
32015 Taipei, TaiwanMay 16 – 23
42017 Guwahati, IndiaNovember 19 – 26

Combined (Men and Women)

width=20Number !width=20Year !width=250Host !width=200Dates
182014 Sofia, BulgariaApril 14 – 24
202018 Budapest, HungaryAugust 21 – 31
212021 Kielce, PolandApril 10 – 24
222022 La Nucia, SpainNovember 14 – 26
232025 Shizuoka, JapanJanuary 2025

Junior (Cadet) Championships (U17)

Men

width=20Number !width=20Year !width=250Host !width=200Dates
Cadet World Championship
12001 Baku, Azerbaijan October 11–21
22002 Kecskemet, Hungary May 3 – 13
32003 Bucharest, Romania June 20–29
4 Liverpool, EnglandOctober 10–18
5 Istanbul, TurkeyAugust 3–13
6 Baku, AzerbaijanAugust 31 – September 9
Junior World Championship
72009 Yerevan, Armenia May 23–30
82011 Astana, KazakhstanJuly 23–30
92013 Kyiv, Ukraine September 8–15
10 Saint Petersburg, RussiaSeptember 4–12

Women

width=20Number !width=20Year !width=250Host !width=200Dates
12011 Antalya, TurkeyApril 20 – 30
22015 Taipei, TaiwanMay 16 – 23
32017 Guwahati, IndiaNovember 19 – 26

Combined (Men and Women)

width=20Number !width=20Year !width=250Host !width=200Dates
12023 Yerevan, ArmeniaNovember 23 – December 4

See also

Results

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Deadline closes for 2008 Youth World Championships entries. AIBA. 2008-09-29. 2009-02-06.