2018 AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships

The 2018 AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships were held in Budapest, Hungary, from 21 to 31 August.^[1] The competition is under the supervision of the world's governing body for amateur boxing, AIBA, and is the youth and junior version of the World Amateur Boxing Championships. The competition was open to boxers born in 2000 and 2001. It was the second time in the tournament's history that men and women fought in the same championship.

2018 AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships
Venue	Danube Arena
Location	Budapest, Hungary
Dates	21–30 August
← Sofia 2014 Kielce 2021 →

Medal summary

Men

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Light flyweight (–49 kg)[2]	Thitisan Panmod  Thailand	Jan Paul Rivera  Puerto Rico	Jude Gallagher  Ireland Makhmud Sabyrkhan  Kazakhstan
Flyweight (–52 kg)[3]	Asa Stevens  United States	Hopey Price  England	Bhavesh Kattimani  India Luiz Oliveira  Brazil
Bantamweight (–56 kg)[4]	Abdumalik Khalokov  Uzbekistan	Vsevolod Shumkov  Russia	Criztian Pitt Laurente  Philippines Noppharat Thakhui  Thailand
Lightweight (–60 kg)[5]	Atichai Phoemsap  Thailand	Adrián Orbán  Hungary	Ankit Khatana  India Mohamed Mamdouh  Egypt
Light welterweight (–64 kg)[6]	Idalberto Umará  Cuba	Ilya Popov  Russia	Bader Samreen  Jordan Maksim Molodan  Ukraine
Welterweight (–69 kg)[7]	Dzhambulat Bizhamov  Russia	Ermakhan Zhakpekov  Kazakhstan	Sho Usami  Japan Peerapat Yeasungnoen  Thailand
Middleweight (–75 kg)[8]	Nurbek Oralbay  Kazakhstan	Daniil Teterev  Russia	Navo Tamazov  Uzbekistan Conner Tudsbury  England
Light heavyweight (–81 kg)[9]	Ruslan Kolesnikov  Russia	Sagyndyk Togambay  Kazakhstan	Cristian Pinder  Cuba Aliaksei Alfiorau  Belarus
Heavyweight (–91 kg)[10]	Igor Fedorov  Russia	Aibek Oralbay  Kazakhstan	Javokhir Tugaymuratov  Uzbekistan Mohamed Hacid  Algeria
Super heavyweight (+91 kg)[11]	Aleksei Dronov  Russia	Damir Toybay  Kazakhstan	Kyrylo Stoianchev  Ukraine Ahmed El-Sawy  Egypt

Women

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Light flyweight (–48 kg)[12]	Nitu Ghanghas  India	Nillada Meekoon  Thailand	Anel Kudaibergen  Kazakhstan Kseniia Beschastnova  Russia
Flyweight (–51 kg)[13]	Heaven Garcia  United States	Anamika Hooda  India	Zhansaya Abdraimova  Kazakhstan Kittiya Nampai  Thailand
Bantamweight (–54 kg)[14]	Iyana Verduzco  United States	Aizada Yeslyamgali  Kazakhstan	Aycan Güldağı  Turkey Phonnapa Lapan  Thailand
Featherweight (–57 kg)[15]	Sakshi Choudhary  India	Nikolina Ćaćić  Croatia	Isamary Aquino  United States Sena Irie  Japan
Lightweight (–60 kg)[16]	Caroline Dubois  England	Nune Asatryan  Russia	Rebeca Santos  Brazil Jony  India
Light welterweight (–64 kg)[17]	Gemma Richardson  England	Manisha  India	Lanna Maliuganova  Russia Veronika Villás  Hungary
Welterweight (–69 kg)[18]	Charlie Cavanagh  Canada	Angelina Kabakova  Russia	Paige Goodyear  England Alina Popp  Germany
Middleweight (–75 kg)[19]	Anastasiia Shamonova  Russia	Tallya Brillaux  France	Georgia O'Connor  England Astha Pahwa  India
Light heavyweight (–81 kg)[20]	Anastasiia Rybak  Russia	Guzal Sadykova  Kazakhstan	Sakshi Gaidhani  India Karolina Makhno  Ukraine
Heavyweight (+81 kg)[21]	Dina Islambekova  Kazakhstan	Mariia Lovchynska  Ukraine	Neha Yadav  India

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Hungary)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia	6	5	2	13
2	United States	3	0	1	4
3	Kazakhstan	2	6	3	11
4	India	2	2	6	10
5	Thailand	2	1	4	7
6	England	2	1	3	6
7	Uzbekistan	1	0	2	3
8	Cuba	1	0	1	2
9	Canada	1	0	0	1
10	Ukraine	0	1	3	4
11	Hungary*	0	1	1	2
12	Croatia	0	1	0	1
	France	0	1	0	1
	Puerto Rico	0	1	0	1
15	Brazil	0	0	2	2
	Egypt	0	0	2	2
	Japan	0	0	2	2
18	Algeria	0	0	1	1
	Belarus	0	0	1	1
	Germany	0	0	1	1
	Ireland	0	0	1	1
	Jordan	0	0	1	1
	Philippines	0	0	1	1
	Turkey	0	0	1	1
Totals (24 entries)		20	20	39	79