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European Amateur Boxing Championships

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Boxing competitions
European Boxing Championships
StatusActive
GenreSports event
DateMidyear
FrequencyAnnual
Inaugurated1925 / 2001
OrganisedbyEUBC

The European Amateur Boxing Championships is the highest competition for boxing amateurs in Europe, organised by the continent's governing body EUBC, which stands for the European Boxing Confederation . The first edition of the tournament took place in 1924, although the first 'competitive' championships were hosted by the city of Stockholm (Sweden) in 1925.

EUBC events

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In 2008 AIBA changed names of age groups (Junior->Youth, Cadet->Junior).

NumberEventsInaugurated
1European Boxing Championships 1925
2European Union Boxing Championships 2003
3European U22 Boxing Championships (U22)2012
4European Youth Boxing Championships (U19)1970
5European Junior Boxing Championships (U17)1996
6European School Boxing Championships (U15)2003

Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]

Editions

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Men

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NumberYearHostDatesEvents
1 1925 Sweden Stockholm, Sweden May 5–7 8
2 1927 Germany Berlin, Germany May 16–30 8
3 1930 Hungary Budapest, Hungary June 3–8 8
4 1934 Hungary Budapest, Hungary April 11–15 8
5 1937 Italy Milan, Italy May 5–9 8
6 1939 Republic of Ireland Dublin, Ireland April 18–22 8
1942 Germany Breslau, Germany January 20–25 8
7 1947 Republic of Ireland Dublin, Ireland May 12–17 8
8 1949 Norway Oslo, Norway June 13–18 8
9 1951 Italy Milan, Italy May 14–19 10
10 1953 Poland Warsaw, Poland May 18–24 10
11 1955 West Germany West Berlin, West Germany May 27 – June 5 10
12 1957 Czechoslovakia Prague, Czechoslovakia May 25 – June 2 10
13 1959 Switzerland Lucerne, Switzerland May 24–31 10
14 1961 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade, Yugoslavia June 3–10 10
15 1963 Soviet Union Moscow, Soviet Union May 26 – June 2 10
16 1965 East Germany East Berlin, East Germany May 21–29 10
17 1967 Italy Rome, Italy May 25 – June 2 10
18 1969 Romania Bucharest, Romania May 31 – June 8 11
19 1971 Spain Madrid, Spain June 11–19 11
20 1973 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade, Yugoslavia June 1–9 11
21 1975 Poland Katowice, Poland June 1–8 11
22 1977 East Germany Halle, East Germany May 28 – June 5 11
23 1979 West Germany Cologne, West Germany May 5–12 12
24 1981 Finland Tampere, Finland May 2–10 12
25 1983 Bulgaria Varna, Bulgaria May 7–15 12
26 1985 Hungary Budapest, Hungary May 25 – June 2 12
27 1987 Italy Turin, Italy May 30 – June 7 12
28 1989 Greece Athens, Greece May 29 – June 3 12
29 1991 Sweden Gothenburg, Sweden May 7–12 12
30 1993 Turkey Bursa, Turkey September 6–12 12
31 1996 Denmark Vejle, Denmark March 30 – April 7 12
32 1998 Belarus Minsk, Belarus May 17–24 12
33 2000 Finland Tampere, Finland May 13–21 12
34 2002 Russia Perm, Russia July 12–21 12
35 2004 Croatia Pula, Croatia February 19–29 11
36 2006 Bulgaria Plovdiv, Bulgaria July 13–23 11
37 2008 United Kingdom Liverpool, United Kingdom November 5–15 11
38 2010 Russia Moscow, Russia June 4–13 11
39 2011 Turkey Ankara, Turkey June 17–24 10
40 2013 Belarus Minsk, Belarus June 1–8 10
41 2015 Bulgaria Samokov, Bulgaria August 6–15 10
42 2017 Ukraine Kharkiv, Ukraine June 14–26 10
43 2019 Belarus Minsk, Belarus June 21–30 10
44 2022 Armenia Yerevan, Armenia May 21–31 13
45 2024 Serbia Belgrade, Serbia April 18–28 13
Notes

Women

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NumberYearHostDatesEvents
1 2001 France Saint-Amand-les-Eaux, France April 10–14 11
2 2003 Hungary Pécs, Hungary May 11–17 13
3 2004 Italy Riccione, Italy October 3–10 13
4 2005 Norway Tønsberg, Norway May 8–15 13
5 2006 Poland Warsaw, Poland September 3–10 13
6 2007 Denmark Vejle, Denmark October 15–20 13
7 2009 Ukraine Mykolaiv, Ukraine September 14–21 11
8 2011 Netherlands Rotterdam, Netherlands October 17–22 10
9 2014 Romania Bucharest, Romania May 31 – June 7 10
10 2016 Bulgaria Sofia, Bulgaria November 14–24 10
11 2018 Bulgaria Sofia, Bulgaria June 4–13 10
12 2019 Spain Alcobendas, Spain August 22 – September 1 10
13 2022 Montenegro Budva, Montenegro October 14–22 12
14 2024 Serbia Belgrade, Serbia April 18–28 12

Medals

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Two bronze medals awarded from 1951 European Amateur Boxing Championships. Two bronze medals not awarded in 2001 Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships because of lake of competitors.

Men (1925–2024)

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As of 2024 European Amateur Boxing Championships (Exclude 1942).

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1Soviet Union 933536164
2Russia 712318112
3Poland 343353120
4Bulgaria 253657118
5Italy 253159115
6Hungary 243362119
7Germany 21203374
8East Germany 19254286
9Ukraine 16132958
10Ireland 1583457
11Romania 143274120
12West Germany 13132349
13England 12212861
14Sweden 10102141
15France 8203260
16Turkey 792339
17Armenia 771933
18Yugoslavia 6182852
19Azerbaijan 571123
20Denmark 561223
Spain 561223
22Netherlands 4101024
23Georgia 491023
24Finland 432633
25Belarus 3101629
26Czechoslovakia 362130
27Belgium 32611
Serbia 32611
29Wales 3159
30Great Britain 25512
31Croatia 23914
32Lithuania 2158
33Moldova 13913
34Scotland 121215
35Austria 12912
36Estonia 1203
37Norway 1168
38Greece 0224
39Switzerland 0145
40Czech Republic 0112
41Egypt 0101
42Israel 0044
43Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FR Yugoslavia 0022
Latvia 0022
North Macedonia 0022
Slovakia 0022
47Bosnia and Herzegovina 0011
Montenegro 0011
Totals (48 entries)4734738821,828

Women (2001–2024)

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As of 2024 European Amateur Boxing Championships.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1Russia 502934113
2Turkey 17173973
3Ireland 122923
4Ukraine 11144166
5Italy 1041832
6Bulgaria 971228
7Romania 952640
8France 6121937
9Hungary 5122239
10Norway 55414
11Poland 4171738
12Sweden 48921
13Finland 33814
14Serbia 31812
15Netherlands 3115
16England 26513
17Azerbaijan 2248
18Denmark 2136
19Germany 13610
20Armenia 1146
21Moldova 1113
22Lithuania 1023
23Wales 0246
24Switzerland 0202
25Belarus 0178
26Greece 0167
27Czech Republic 0145
28Croatia 0134
29Montenegro 0112
30Israel 0101
31Slovakia 0022
32Kosovo 0011
Totals (32 entries)161161320642

Combined (Men and Women) (1925–2024)

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As of 2024 European Amateur Boxing Championships (Exclude 1942).

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1Russia 1215252225
2Soviet Union 933536164
3Poland 385070158
4Italy 353577147
5Bulgaria 344369146
6Hungary 294584158
7Ukraine 272770124
8Ireland 27104380
9Turkey 242662112
10Romania 2337100160
11Germany 22233984
12East Germany 19254286
13France 14325197
14England 14273374
15Sweden 14183062
16West Germany 13132349
17Armenia 882339
18Netherlands 7111129
19Azerbaijan 791531
20Denmark 771529
21Finland 763447
22Yugoslavia 6182852
23Norway 661022
24Serbia 631423
25Spain 561223
26Georgia 491023
27Belarus 3112337
28Czechoslovakia 362130
29Wales 33915
30Belgium 32611
31Lithuania 31711
32Great Britain 25512
33Croatia 241218
34Moldova 241016
35Scotland 121215
36Austria 12912
37Estonia 1203
38Greece 03811
39Switzerland 0347
40Czech Republic 0257
41Israel 0145
42Montenegro 0123
43Egypt 0101
44Slovakia 0044
45Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FR Yugoslavia 0022
Latvia 0022
North Macedonia 0022
48Bosnia and Herzegovina 0011
Kosovo 0011
Totals (49 entries)6346341,2022,470

Multiple gold medalists

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Boldface denotes active amateur boxers and highest medal count among all boxers (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Men

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Rank Boxer Country Weights From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Ivailo (Ismail) Marinov
(Mustafov, Khristov)
Bulgaria 48 kg19811991415
2Zbigniew Pietrzykowski Poland 71 kg / 75 kg / 81 kg19531963415
3Andrey Abramov Soviet Union +81 kg19571963314
Georgy Balakshin Russia 51 kg / 52 kg20022011314
Oleg Grigoryev Soviet Union 54 kg19571965314
Sergey Kazakov Russia 48 kg19982004314
Ramaz (Ramazan) Paliani Georgia
Russia
Turkey
57 kg19932000314
Danas (Dan) Pozniakas (Pozniak) Soviet Union 81 kg19631969314
Serafim Todorov Bulgaria 54 kg / 57 kg19891996314
Alexander Yagubkin Soviet Union 91 kg / +91 kg19811987314

Women

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Rank Boxer Country Weights From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Katie Taylor Ireland 60 kg2005201466
2Irina Sinetskaya Russia 67 kg / 66 kg / 75 kg / +81 kg20012011516
3Mária Kovács Hungary 86 kg / 81 kg / +81 kg200320144217
4Sofya Ochigava Russia 52 kg / 54 kg / 57 kg / 60 kg200520143126
5Anna Laurell Sweden 75 kg200120073115
6Buse Naz Çakıroğlu Turkey 51 kg / 50 kg / 52 kg20182024314
7Steluța Duță Romania 48 kg / 46 kg20052018347
8Gülsüm Tatar Turkey 60 kg / 64 kg20042011325
9Marzia Davide Italy 54 kg / 57 kg20032014314
10Simona Galassi Italy 50 kg2003200533
Aoife O'Rourke Ireland 75 kg2019202433
Olga Slavinskaya Russia 71 kg / 70 kg2001200633

European U22 Boxing Championships

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Source:[10] [11]

NumberYearHostEvents
1 2012 Russia 10
2 2017 Romania, Brăila 20
3 2018 Romania, Târgu Jiu 20
4 2019 Russia, Vladikavkaz 20
5 2021 Italy, Roseto 20
6 2022 Croatia, Poreč 25
7 2023 Montenegro, Budva 25
8 2024 Bulgaria, Sofia 25

European Youth Boxing Championships (U19)

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Source:[12]

  • 1970–1982 : U20
  • 1984–Now: U19
  • In 2008 AIBA changed names of age groups (Junior->Youth, Cadet->Junior).

Combined (Men and Women)

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NumberYearHostEvents
European Youth Boxing Championships
29 2019 Bulgaria 20
30 2020 Montenegro 20
31 2021 Montenegro 25
32 2022 Bulgaria 25
33 2023 Armenia 25
34 2024 Croatia 25
35 2025 Armenia 25

European Junior Boxing Championships (U17)

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Source:[13]

  • In 2008 AIBA changed names of age groups (Junior->Youth, Cadet->Junior).

Combined (Men and Women)

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NumberYearHostEvents
European Junior Boxing Championships
23 2019 Romania 20
24 2020 Bulgaria 20
25 2021 Georgia 20
26 2022 Italy 20
27 2023 Romania 20
28 2024 Bosnia and Herzegovina 20
29 2025 Serbia 20

European School Boxing Championships (U15)

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Source:[14]

NumberYearHostEvents
European Schoolboys Championships
1 2003 Italy 13
2 2004 Hungary 13
3 2005 Russia 13
4 2006 Ukraine 13
5 2007 England 13
6 2008 Serbia 13
7 2009 Russia 13
8 2010 Bulgaria 13
9 2011 Russia 13
10 2012 Russia 13
11 2013 Ireland 13
12 2014 Hungary 13
13 2015 Russia 13
14 2016 Croatia 13
15 2017 Romania 13
European Schoolboys and Schoolgirls Championships
16 2018 Bulgaria 26
17 2019 Georgia 26
18 2021 Bosnia and Herzegovina 26
19 2022 Turkey
20 2023 Slovenia
21 2024 Bosnia and Herzegovina 29

European Military Boxing Championships

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NumberYearHostEvents
1 2012 Estonia

European Students Boxing Championships

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NumberYearHostEvents
1 2009 Russia
1 2011 Russia

EUBC European Boxing Cup

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Men

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1.EUBC European Cup – Kharkov, Ukraine – October 22–23, 2010

Women

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1.European Cup – Koeping, Sweden – June 8–12, 1999

2.European Cup – Macon, France – April 6–9, 2000

Balkan Boxing Championships

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1.Balkan Championships – Bucharest, Romania – May 19–25, 1947

2.Balkan Championships – Istanbul, Turkey – April 15–17, 1960

3.Balkan Championships – Bucharest, Romania – July 11–15, 1961

4.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – May 23–25, 1962

5.Balkan Championships – Belgrade, Yugoslavia – May 27–29, 1966

6.Balkan Championships – Istanbul, Turkey – April 19–22, 1967

7.Balkan Championships – Galati, Romania – September 11–14, 1969

8.Balkan Championships – Varna, Bulgaria – May 20–23, 1970

9.Balkan Championships – Titograd, Yugoslavia – April 28 – May 2, 1971

10.Balkan Championships – Ankara, Turkey – May 16–20, 1972

11.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – May 3–7, 1973

12.Balkan Championships – Constanta, Romania – June 25–29, 1974

13.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – July 23–27, 1975

14.Balkan Championships – Zagreb, Yugoslavia – June 3–6, 1976

15.Balkan Championships – Bursa, Turkey – September 22–25, 1977

16.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – October 1–4, 1978

17.Balkan Championships – Tulcea, Romania – July 3–7, 1979

18.Balkan Championships – Pernik, Bulgaria – October 29 – November 1, 1980

19.Balkan Championships – Pula, Yugoslavia – October 1–4, 1981

20.Balkan Championships – Bursa, Turkey – October 27–31, 1982

21.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – November 27–30, 1983

22.Balkan Championships – Braila, Romania – September 1984

23.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – September 21–23, 1985

Balkan Championships – Pristina, Yugoslavia – June 25–28, 1987

Balkan Championships – Patras, Greece – November 20–25, 1990

Balkan Championships – Antalya, Turkey – December 11–14, 2019

Balkan Championships – Zagreb, Croatia – May 6–9, 2021

1.Balkan U-20 Championships – Bursa, Turkey – September 18–21, 1975

2.Balkan U-20 Championships – Braila, Romania – August 25–28, 1976

3.Balkan U-20 Championships – Athens, Greece – July 19–24, 1977

4.Balkan U-20 Championships – Slavonski Brod, Yugoslavia – April 14–16, 1978

5.Balkan U-20 Championships – Gabrovo, Bulgaria – June 5–6, 1979

6.Balkan U-20 Championships – Izmir, Turkey – December 3–7, 1980

7.Balkan U-20 Championships – Galati, Romania – December 15–19, 1981

8.Balkan U-20 Championships – Thessaloniki, Greece – October 7–10, 1982

10.Balkan U-20 Championships – Adapazarı, Turkey – December 5–8, 1985

Balkan U-20 Championships – Patras, Greece – November 1987

1.Balkan Olympic Days – Sofia, Bulgaria – 1997

2.Balkan Olympic Days – Ohrid, Macedonia – June 28–29, 2002

Nordic Boxing Championships

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1.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – February 11–13, 1955

2.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 28–29, 1957

3.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 16–17, 1959

4.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – April 13–14, 1961

5.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 4–5, 1963

6.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – April 1–2, 1965

7.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 3–4, 1967

8.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 23–24, 1969

9.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 2–3, 1970

10.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – April 7–8, 1972

11.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – July 1974

12.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 1976

Nordic Junior Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 31 – April 1, 1979

14.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – March 29–30, 1980

15.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 1982

16.Nordic Championships – Bergen, Norway – April 7–8, 1984

17.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – July 1986

18.Nordic Championships – Roskilde, Denmark – March 26–27, 1988

19.Nordic Championships – Helsingborg, Sweden – March 24–25, 1990

Nordic Junior Championships – Ringsted, Denmark – March 23–24, 1991

20.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – April 3–4, 1992

Nordic Junior Championships – Norway – March 1998

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Uppsala, Sweden – March 25–26, 2000

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Give, Denmark – March 31 – April 1, 2001

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Moss, Norway – March 23–24, 2002

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Lahti, Finland – March 22–23, 2003

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 27–28, 2004

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Tonsberg, Norway – March 25–26, 2006

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Loviisa, Finland – March 24–25, 2007

Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Lund, Sweden – March 29–30, 2008

Nordic Championships – Aabybro, Denmark – April 4–5, 2009

Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 20–21, 2010

Nordic Championships – Lahti, Finland – March 26–27, 2011

Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 24–25, 2012

Nordic Championships – Aarhus, Denmark – March 23–24, 2013

Nordic Championships – Tampere, Finland – March 28–29, 2015

Nordic Championships – Gothenburg, Sweden – March 26–27, 2016

Nordic Championships – Gilleleje, Denmark – April 1–2, 2017

Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 24–25, 2018

Nordic Championships – Tampere, Finland – March 30–31, 2019

Nordic Championships – Reykjanesbaer, Iceland – March 25–27, 2022

Open Championship

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Boxing (specifically European Boxing) have many Memorial Tournament. 69th Bocskai István Memorial Tournament, one of the most traditional boxing tournaments in Europe in 2025.[15] [16]

See also

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References

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Results database

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